The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion (Third Edition, Vol. 12 of 12)
vii. 298
Kois of Southern India, infant burial among the, v. 95
Koita, the, of British New Guinea, seclusion of manslayers among, iii. 168 _sq._
Kolelo, in East Africa, ghost of sorcerer at, xi. 313
Kolem, in German New Guinea, magical powers ascribed to a chief of, i. 338
Kolkodoons of Queensland, their custom at circumcision, i. 93
Kollmann, P., on sultans responsible for rain, i. 353
Kols of North India will not speak of beasts of prey by their proper names, iii. 403
Kolvagat, village in New Britain, magical stone figures supposed to control the plantations at, ii. 148
Komatis of Mysore, their worship of serpents, v. 81 _sq._
Kon-Meney in Cochin China, transformation of man into toad at, viii. 291
Kondes, of Lake Nyassa, avoidance of husband’s father among the, iii. 336 _sq._
Kondhs, their belief in reincarnation, i. 104
Koniags of Alaska, magical telepathy among the, i. 121; their magical uses of the bodies of the dead, vi. 106
Königgrätz district of Bohemia, King and Queen on Whit-Monday in village of the, ii. 89; beheading the Whitsuntide king on Whit-Monday in the, iv. 209 _sq._
Königshain, in Silesia, custom of “Driving out Death” at, iv. 264 _sq._
Konkan, Southern, mode of getting rid of cholera in, ix. 191 _sq._
Konkaus of California, their dance of the dead, vi. 53
Konz on the Moselle, custom of rolling a burning wheel down hill at, x. 118, 163 _sq._, 337 _sq._
Kooboos of Sumatra, their theory of the afterbirth and navel-string, xi. 162 _n._ 2
Koochee, a demon in Australia, i. 331
Kookies of Cachar, in India, marriage custom of the, i. 160 _n._ 3
Koossa Caffres, customs observed by manslayers among the, iii. 186 _n._ 1
Koppenwal, church of St. Corona at, xi. 188 _sq._
_Koragia_ at Mantinea, vii. 46 _n._ 2
Koran on magical knots, iii. 302; passages of, used as charms, iii. 305 _sq._, x. 18. _See also_ Coran
_Kore_, Maiden, title of Persephone, vii. 208
Kore expelled on Easter Eve in Albania, iv. 265, ix. 157
Korkus, the, of the Central Provinces, India, transfer sickness by means of a loin-cloth, ix. 7
_Korong_, human god, in the Pelew Islands, i. 389
Korwas, of Bengal, division of labour between men and women among the,