126
See above, p. 109. (#Page_109)
127
Nihongi, i. 115.
128
Nihongi, i. 44.
129
Is it possible that Fuji no yama is really for Futsu no yama, the mountain of fire?
130
The sword was deified in Teutonic myth.
131
"So called," says Hirata, "because heat makes things grow."
132
See Index-Ho-shidzume, Fire-drill.
133
As a source of food?
134
See Index-Toshi-gohi.
135
See ndex.
136
Murray's 'Japan,' fifth edit., p. 383.
137
See Index-'Red.'
138
See Index-Yabune.
139
Compare our "nave," from the Latin navis.
140
See below, p. 186. (#Page_186)
141
See Index, s. v.
142
See above, p. 86. (#FNanchor_54_54)
143
In Japanese In and Yō.
144
See above, p. 129. (#Page_129)
145
Rhys, 'Celtic Heathendom,' p. 115.
146
'In Japan,' edited by Capt. Brinkley.
147
See Ch. K., p. 102.
148
Probably a sepulchral dolmen. There are many in this district, said to be the tombs of Minakata's descendants.
149
The east is in Japan the soft wind-our zephyr.
150
See Index, Nakatomi.