CONTENTS OF VOLUME III
PART I. CHAPTER II
ZEUS AS GOD OF THE WEATHER
PAGES
§ 5. Zeus and the Earthquakes....... 1—29
§ 6. Zeus and the Clouds......... 3°— io3
(a) Zeus and the Clouds in Literature ... . . 3°
(6) Zeus and the Clouds in Art....... 3°
(c) Nephelokokkygia......... 44
(d) The Clouds personified in Cult and Myth .... 68
§7. Zeus and the Wind......... 103—165
(a) Men believed to control the winds . . . . . . 103
(6) Aiolos Hippotades......... 106
{c) The Tritopatores or Tritopatreis...... 112
{d) Zeus Ourios, ikmenos, Eudnonos, Boreios .... 140
§ 8. Zeus and the Dew.........165—283
(a) The Arrhephdroi......... 165
i. The birth of Erichthonios .... . . 181
ii. Hephaistos and Athena....... 188
(*) The Daughters of Kekrops....... 237
(c) Zeus Err/ws, Ersolos, Ikmaios, Ikmios, Aphrios . . . 261
{d) Zeus ThaHlios........ 277
§ 9. Zeus and the Rain.........284—881
{a) Rain-magic.......... 284
i. Rain-magic in modern Greece.....• 284
ii. Rain-magic in ancient Greece...... 296
iii. Rain-magic in the cult of Zeus...... 3X4
{6) Prayers to Zeus for rain........ 3'7
'(f) The relation of rain to Zeus....... 319
(cf) Rain as water poured through a holed vessel or sieve . . 33^
i. The holed vessel in Egypt....... 33*>
ii. The holed vessel in Greece....... 354
(a) Water-carrying in the myth of the Danaides . . . 355
09) Water-carrying in connexion with marriage . . . 37°
(y) Water-carrying in connexion with the mysteries . . 397
(8) Conclusions with regard to the myth of the Danaides . 425
iii. The holed vessel in Italy....... 427
iv. The holed vessel elsewhere....... 445
(«) Rain as the seed of Zeus........ 451
i. Zeus identified with rain....... 451
ii. Zeus descends in rain to fertilise the earth .... 452
iii. The myth of Danae and analogous myths .... 455
c. in. ' b
PART I. CHAPTER II
ZEUS AS GOD OF THE WEATHER
PAGES
§ 5. Zeus and the Earthquakes....... 1—29
§ 6. Zeus and the Clouds......... 3°— io3
(a) Zeus and the Clouds in Literature ... . . 3°
(6) Zeus and the Clouds in Art....... 3°
(c) Nephelokokkygia......... 44
(d) The Clouds personified in Cult and Myth .... 68
§7. Zeus and the Wind......... 103—165
(a) Men believed to control the winds . . . . . . 103
(6) Aiolos Hippotades......... 106
{c) The Tritopatores or Tritopatreis...... 112
{d) Zeus Ourios, ikmenos, Eudnonos, Boreios .... 140
§ 8. Zeus and the Dew.........165—283
(a) The Arrhephdroi......... 165
i. The birth of Erichthonios .... . . 181
ii. Hephaistos and Athena....... 188
(*) The Daughters of Kekrops....... 237
(c) Zeus Err/ws, Ersolos, Ikmaios, Ikmios, Aphrios . . . 261
{d) Zeus ThaHlios........ 277
§ 9. Zeus and the Rain.........284—881
{a) Rain-magic.......... 284
i. Rain-magic in modern Greece.....• 284
ii. Rain-magic in ancient Greece...... 296
iii. Rain-magic in the cult of Zeus...... 3X4
{6) Prayers to Zeus for rain........ 3'7
'(f) The relation of rain to Zeus....... 319
(cf) Rain as water poured through a holed vessel or sieve . . 33^
i. The holed vessel in Egypt....... 33*>
ii. The holed vessel in Greece....... 354
(a) Water-carrying in the myth of the Danaides . . . 355
09) Water-carrying in connexion with marriage . . . 37°
(y) Water-carrying in connexion with the mysteries . . 397
(8) Conclusions with regard to the myth of the Danaides . 425
iii. The holed vessel in Italy....... 427
iv. The holed vessel elsewhere....... 445
(«) Rain as the seed of Zeus........ 451
i. Zeus identified with rain....... 451
ii. Zeus descends in rain to fertilise the earth .... 452
iii. The myth of Danae and analogous myths .... 455
c. in. ' b