884 884 889 898 898 897 401 401 401 402 402 402 402 406 425 485 448 464 487 497 498 ^9 603 504 508 606 509 509 615 615 618 520 621 521 529 630 , 530 , 680 , 630 , 631 . 681 . 632 . 682 . 632
Numldian Crane
Map of Crete
Crocodile.
Crosiers
Forms of Crosses.
Tablet of " Chrlsrs Cross**
Cross-bearer to Italy and Bohemia. . . Daughter of the Cross, and Cross- bearer to France
Oriental Jackdaw
Ancient Asiatic Crowns
Ancient Assyrian Crowns.
Other ancient Crowns
Ancient Egyptian Crowns
Modem Oriental Crowns
isthmian Crowns
Oriental Travelltog-flasks
Common Cuckoo.
Eas tem Black Cuckoo.
Syrian Cucumber
Cumto
Cuneiform Alphabet
Cuneiform Names.. Egyptian Drlnking-veisels..
Assyrian Cups
Cup from Nimmd
Cup ttom Pompeii
Oriental Cups
Oriental Coffee-service
Assyrian Mystical Cup
Assyrian Cup of Libation. . .
Assyrian Cup-bearer.
Awntog at Teheran
Orientel Self-torture.
Figures with Castanets, from Hercu-
laneum
Cymbals from Herculaoeum
Ancient Egyptian Cymbals.
Cyprem-tree
Cypress Branch and Cone
Specimen of Codea; Cypriita,
ipofCypms.
Proconsular Cota of Cyprus.
Map of Cyrenalca
Plan ofCyrene
Coins of Cvrene.
Symbolical Figure of Cyms.
* * Tomb of Cyrus**
Assyrian Fish-god
Babylonian Fish-god
Fish-god at N imrud
Map of Viotolty of Damascus
Assyrian Assault of Damascus
Coin of Damascus • . •
Map of the Tribe of Dan
Arab Dance
Oriental Dandng-glri
Female Sacred Danoe, from Egyptian
Monuments
Male Dance to Figures among ancient
Egyptians.
Persian Crold and Silver Darics
Cuneiform and Hieroglyphlcal Forms
of " Darius'*
Cluster of Date-palm Fruit
Ancient F^gyptlan Cake.
Map of Dead Sea.
Cota of Dedoa Trajanus.
Barbaij Deer
Cdn of Apnmea to Phrygia.
Coin of Delos • •
Tetradrachm of Demetrius L
Tetradrachm of Demetrius II
Coto of Demetrius III
681
684 684 684 685 685 686 605 698 509 699 608 608 604 605 606 606 605 606 606 606 606 607 611 619
688 628 628 628 624 626 687 628 629 629 685 687 643 643 648 643 649 660 664 667 669
660 675
676 688
688 710 728 726 785 740 741 741 742
vm
LIST OF WOODCUTS IN VOL. H.
ManintheDenofLloiM. Page 74S
Rtm»n DenarU 744
Zodiac of Denderah. 744
Rains of Denderah 746
Map of Denmark 746
Dandng Derviflbes. 751
ColnofTlffmnes 779
Andent Diadems 779
Portable Snn-dials 780
DialofAhas 781
Face of BlxB Nimnmd 781
Indian Son-dials 781
BfedalB of Diana
Coin wUh Dlana*8 Temple.
ImageofDlana 788
Coin of Epheens and Smyrna 784
Roman Didrachm 791
Ancient Egyptian Dinner-party. . .
Modem Oriental SUte Dinner 808
CkdnofDioclesian 806
Coin with Dioicari 812
Statne of JHteobdliU Flsge
Ancient Egyptian Dinner-disli
Modem Oriental Dishea
Ancient Assyrian Dish. Syrian Tark*s Divan. ,
Priest of the Christian Doctrine. .
WUd Persian Dog
Andent Egyptian Dogs
Ancient Assyrian Hmitlng-dog. . .
Eastern Street-dospB
Dominican Monk
Dominican Nun.
Ancient Egyptian Doors
Ancient Egyptian Door-fiztoree.. Modem Oriental Street-doors. . . . Oriental Door in Interior Conrt. .
Common Oriental Door
Modem Jewish Mezuzah.
Eastem Door with Inscription.. . . Arab Women Grinding Grain. . . . Rock-dore
819!8yrian Caxrier-dovs Putge
8201PVX in form of Dove
820 Modem Penian Dove-oots
820 Star of Bethlehem
826 Gold Daric
847 Athenian Drachma
862 Oriental Water-carrier
863 An Egyptian
, S63ABedoidn
858 Egyptian of the npper Class
E^rpkiui of the lower Class
Egyptian Woman
Woman of Upper Egypt
Camel of the Haoran.
Saddling a Dromedary
Ancient Assyrians pursuing an Arab
on a Dromedary.
Asejrrians loading a Camel
Specimen of Codex Dublinengit
Model of ancient Eg^^tian House. . . iModera Persian Mansion
866 866 , 866 867 867
876 877
877 879 680 884 884 884
890 890 880 894
806 895 905 928 924
CYCLOPEDIA
OF
BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND ECaESIASTICAL LHERATDRE.
c.
Cab pp, kabf a koOow vesMl ; Sept Jca/3o£), a ore for things diy, mentumed in 2 Kings vi^ 26. The nbbins nuke it the sixth part of a asoA (q. ▼.) or «a- twa, and the eighteenth part of an ephah. This wonld be nearly two qmartt FngKsh measnre. See Msasubb.
Cibala, the title of the celebrated system of relig- ions phUosophj, or more propeilj theosophy, which has i^ayed so important a part in the theological and cxegetical literature of both Jews and Christians ever since the Middle Ages. See Philosophy. The fol- lowing account of it is chiefly compiled tnm Kitto's CgekpBBdia and Herzog*s Beal-Enetfkiopddie,
L The Namt, — Kabbala (from the Heb. ^(^Sp, KtHbolak'y the received), properly denotes recepion, then a doctrme received by oral traMon, The term is Ads in itself nearly equiyalent to " transmission/' like the Latin traalUio=Mat9ora, for which last, in- deed, tlie Talmud makes it interchangeable in the ftatement, "Hoses recelTod (^Sp) the Law on Mount Sinai, and transmitted O^?) it\o Joehoa." The dif- fennoe between it, however, and the word n*liD^ (ihin ^^Q, to deUver) is, that the former expresses the act ofreeewmfff while the latter denotes the act ofgiv- kg oner, swrreiidering, trtmtnittmg. The Cabala is also called by some n^P)pd ^?n, secret vntdon^ because it pretends to be a yery ancient and secret tradition, and "j'tl, ^aee, from the initials of these two words.
The term Kabbalah is employed in the Jewish writ- ings to denote several traditional doctrines; as, for example, that which constitnted the creed of the patri- archal age before the giving of the law ; that unwrit- ten ritual interpretation which the Jews believe was rerealed by God to Hoses on the mount, and which was at lei^h committed to writing and formed the Wiksuk, Besides befaig applied to these and other limilar traditiona, it has also been used in, compara- tively speaking, modem times, to denote a singular mpitc mode of interpreting the Old Testament