">—— with two Mummies in it, ib. Cedar-Ship built by Sesostris, 183. Cedria, what, 271. —— its Liquor, Oil, Pitch, Gum, &c. 272. —— its Virtues, ib. —— Clysters made of it, and their Operations, 273. Cenotaphs, 97, 99. —— why built, ib. &, 98. Cera di Minera, 277. Ceremonies in Funerals not to be neglected, 53. —— how and when useful, 102. Charon, 245, 301. Cheop’s Tomb, 318. —— the spacious Chamber which contains it, ib. Chimistry invented by Hermes, 183. Chimical Medicines useful in Embalming, 186, 245. Cimon the Athenian buried his Horses, 30. Cleopatra’s Palace, 214. Clerk, who, 280. Climate of Egypt, 145. Closing the Eyes, 55. —— —— why used, 56. Coffins made of Sycamore, 295. Conclamation, 57, 58. —— thought useless by Santorellus, 58. Cold Fire, a sort of Phosphorus, 365. Cold of the old Hag, a Season so call’d, 154. Colossus made of Emerald, 9 Cubits high, 186. Collerus’s Funeral Oration, 43. Comparative Anatomy, 4. Corpora Condita, 285. Corpus Medicatum, 284. Corps, (Handsome) well-pleasing to the Ancients, 57. —— why it soonest consumes in a Church-yard, 15. Creatures, every one takes care of their own Funeral, 27. Crowning the Dead, 69. —— a Reward to Vertue, ib. & 70. —— whence deriv’d, and to what end, 69. CryptÆ, 202. —— why so call’d, 96. —— Kiovienses, 95. —— one found at Nismes, 96. Curing a Corps, what, 188. Cynocephalus, 231. D. David’s Sepulchre, 37. Day of Burial, when, 72. —— of Burning, ib. Delta, why so called, 127, 131. Dead Bodies, why kept 7 Days, 58. —— k
h-26.htm.html#Page_332" class="pginternal">332. —— thought by the Persians to be a God, 239. —— —— by the Egyptians a living creature, ib. Following the Corps, 82. To become Food to Birds and Beasts, a Curse, 39, 40. French, why they deny’d Burial, 25. Funeral, why so called, 73. —— Rites, why called Justa Funebria, 34. —— Oration spoke before Battel, 43. —— Procession, 282. —— Games, 84. Funus odoratum, 289. Furca, or a Gibbet: All such as were hanged thereon, were by the Laws deny’d Burial, 48. G. Gabbares, 240. Gemelhazar, 234. Gauls embalmed with Oil of Cedar, 274. Generals put to Death for neglecting to Bury the Dead, 42. Gentiles, assign’d the Care of Funerals to certain Gods, 35. Geometry, how invented, 231. Gibnehalon, 163. Gotsacker, 17. Granaries of Joseph, 204. Graves in the Highway, or under the Gallows, 49. To be dug out of one’s Grave, a Curse and Punishment, 50. Greeks deny’d decent Burial to infamous Persons and Criminals, 47. Gulph of Mecca, or Arabian Gulph, 140. Gymnasium, what it signifies, 171. Gymnastic Art, ib. H. Hannibal took great care of Burial, 42. Hatching of Chickens at Grand Cairo, 207. Halmirhaga, 258. Heliogabalus’s Body dragg’d about Streets, and flung into a Common-shoar, 51. Henry the Seventh’s Chappel, 87. Herald, 76, 286. Hermes Trismegistus, 173. —— supposed to be Armais, ib. —— a great Philosopher, Priest and King, ibid. —— —— establisher of Magic, 174. Herodotus’s Account of the Egyptian Funerals, 241. Hieroglyphic Characters, 290. —— their signification, 293. Highwaymen deny’d Burial, and set up on Wheels, &c. 48. Homer’s Opinion of Sepulture, 35. Horace’s Monument, 116. Hypogeum, 96, 202. I. Ichnography and Schenography of the Burial Places, 203. Jews deriv’d their Manner of Embalming from the Egyptians, 61. Jewish Embalming rather a Ceremony than Preserving a Corps, 62. Injectio GlebÆ, 92. Inscriptions o
-Closets, 317. —— spacious Chamber, |
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