The Arctic Home in the Vedas c17.158.1

c17.158.1

shagvas, 166; on mânuṣhâ yugâ, 172; on kṣhapaḥ, 181; on the meaning of padena, 197; on the duration of Gavâm-ayanam, 197; on night-sacrifices, 212; on the meaning of shata-kratu, 218; on Ati-râtra, 220; on chatvârim-shyâm sharadi, 280; on the meaning of vadhri, 311, 312; on prapitve, 323, 326; on the ten-fold division, 341. Scandinavia, supposed to be the ancient Aryan home, 409. Schrader, Dr., his work on prehistoric antiquities, 3; on neolithic, and palæolithic culture, 16, 17; on the ancient division of the year, 399; on primitive Aryan culture and civilization, 431, 432; on primitive Aryan religion, 437; on the use of metals in primitive times, 442. Seasons, of the year, five in older times, 182; reason of, 183; denotes an Arctic year of ten months, 186; method of counting time by, in Paleography, 285; in the Avesta, 286. Separation, Aryan, caused by the glacial epoch, and not by overcrowding or irresistible impulse, 382. Seven, milking the one, 191. Seven, rivers, or Sapta-sindhavaḥ, flowing upwards, 288; cannot be the rivers of the Panjaub, 289; three-fold, celestial, terrestrial and infernal, 290; associated with the seven rays or seven suns, 291; released by Indra, cannot but be celestial, 292. Sevenfold, 159, 291; and tenfold, division of things in Vedas, explained on the Arctic theory, 340, 345. Shabara, a commentator on Jaimini, 211, 283. Ṣaḷaha, a group of six days, a sacrificial unit of time, 207. Shambara, killed by Indra on the fortieth day of autumn, 280.