670 671
678 678 681 682 697
VI
LIST OF WOOD-CUTS IN VOL. X.
Coin of Vjilentiiiinn II Page
Coiu of Vuleutiiiiau III
Coin of Valerian
Vane at Stanton Ilarcoiirt
Plan of Vatican Palace at Home... Specimen of the Cmlex i'aticaniis. .
Cylindrical Vault
Groined Vault
Vault in Westniinstcr Abbey
Vaulting-shaft, Netlcy Abbey
Oriental Out-door Vf'ils
Oriental In-door Voilt^.
An Egyptian Woman Veiled
A Syrian Veiled Woman
Figures of the Assyrian Venus
Temple oft he Paphian Venus
St. Veronica
Portrait of Christ on St. Veronica's
Handkerchief
Vesica PIscis, Ely Cathedral
Coin of Vespasian
Figure of Vesta
Vexillum
Antique Figure of Victory
Wine-cups
-Ancients Reclining at Table
Vignette
Angustinian Hospital Sifter of St.
Thomas of Villeneuve
Da Vincis First Sketch of Head of
Christ
Vine of Palestine
Watch-tower in Vineyard
Egyptian Vineyard and Wiue-press Figurative Hieroglyphic Signifying
Vineyard
6'.i>< .\ncient Egyptian Vineyard, with
OUS a large tank of water Page
7(10 Fri'.'htening Away Birds with a 71(1 Sling
780 Common Viper
732 Oriental Vij)er
73;t Figure of \ ishnii
733 Uabitof the Order of the Visitation
733 of St. Mary
734 Coin of Vitellius .•...■
737 Vitruvian Scroll
73'* Volute
738 Voussoirs
739 .Vntique Head of Vulcan
747 Specimens of MSS. of the Vulgate.
74S Egyiitian Vulture
765 Griffon Vulture
.\ncient Assyrian Wagon
756 Turkish Ara'bah
7(15 IJobbiTs' Cave
IGf) Kurdish Liers in Wait
76C Walking-sticks found at Thel)es. . . 709 Prii'sts and other Persons of Hank
775 W.ilkiiig with Sticks
776 Specimens of Ancient Walls
770 W.ill-iKiiiiiin^, Jiingstead
781 A Watered (larden Ss.^
Painiiiauius tl/lius 894
785 Polecat 894
Ancient Egyptian Women Weav-
790 ing ". 805
791 An Eirypt i:in Loom 896
792 .Modern l^iryptian Shawl-weaver . . 896
793 Ancient Egvptian Scales 900
Assyrian Weights 900
796 Ancient Egyptian Kabhaneh 901
Ancient Egyptian Death Jmlg-
nient Page 902
Well at Iteersheba 904
Ancient Egyptian Machine for
Kaising Water 005
Westmin.^ter .\bbey 9()3
Ku'y|itian Wheat . .'. 970
Ancient Kgypti.in Chariot-wheel. 977
.\ii(ieiii Ei.'Vpti:iii Whips 979
Whip Suspended from the Wrist. 979
Snilx . hmjiliara 1003
Weeping Willow 1003
UraiKJi of the Weeping Willow. . . 1004 Oriental Out-door \ eils f.n- Ladies 1008 Oriental In-door Veils for Ladies. lOiis
Egyptian Wolf 102S
Specimen of the Codex Ouelpher-
hiitnii UM \ 1020
Commini Wormwood 1037
A rtemisia Jiidaica 1037
Portrait of Wycliffe 1042
Library of the Youni' Men's Chris- tian Association, New York City 1052
Kuins at Snraleiid 1062
Map of the Tribe of Zebulun 1066
Pass of Sufa 1084
Ruined Town ofSebaita 1085
Modern Zidon 1092
Greek Coin of Zidon 1094
Map of the Environs of Zidon.. .. 1095
View of .Mount Zion 1100
Maj) of the Original Surface of Je- rusalem 1101
TellZif... .». 1102
Ain Jidy and the Cliff of Ziz llo3
Zoau (now San) 1105
C YC L 0 P^ D I A
OF
BIBLICAL THEOLOGICAL, AND ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE.
su.
Suada, the Roman personification of imsuasion ; the Greek Peitho.
Suadela, the diminutive of Suada (q. v.).
Su'ah (Heb. niO. Su'ach, sweeping \^(jes&n.'], or rich- es [Fiirst] ; Sept. Soiif), first named of the eleven " sons" of Zophah an Asherite (1 Chron. vii, 30). B.C. appar- ently cir. 1020.
Suares (or Suarez), Joskph Marie, a French prelate and antiquarian, was born July 5, 1599, at Avi- gnon, and educated at his native place. Having em- braced the ecclesiastical state, he became the coadju- tor of his uncle Francisco Suarez (q. v.) as provost of the cathedral, and afterwards went to Kome, where car- dinal Barberiui gave him charge of his librarj'. Hav- ing received several additional honors, he was at length promoted by Urban VIII, in IGiJB, to the bishopric of Vaison, in which capacity he attackeil Calvinism; but he fiiiall)' resigned in favor of his brotlier Charles, and retired to Rome, where he died, Dec. 7, 1(577. His an- tiquarian writings are enumerated in Hoefer, Nouv. Biofj. Generale, s. v.
His brother Charles Joseph, born at Avignon in 1618, became priest in 1G41, succeeded to the bishopric of Vaison in 1()66, and died there Nov. 7, 1670.
A nephew of both the preceding, Louis Alphonse, born June 6, 1642, at xVvignon, studied theology at the Seminary of St. Sulpice, succeeded his uncle as bishop of Vaison in 1671, held a synod there in 1673, and died March 13, 1685, near Sorgues, in Vauchise.
A nephew of the last preceding, Louis Marie, was bishop of Acqs (now Dax) in 1736, and died April 17, 1785.
Suarez, Francisco, a Spanish Jesuit, born at Gra- nada, Jan. 5, 1548, was a professor of reputation at Al- cala, at Salamanca, and at Rome. He was afterwards invited to Coimbra, Portugal, where he became the principal professor of divinity. He died at Lisbon, Sept. 25, 1617. He was an author of the most volu- minous kind, and the Jesuits consider him the greatest and best scholastic divine that their order has produced. See his writings in Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Genei-ale, s. v. He is the principal author o( the system of congrnism, which is at bottom only that of iNIolina. Fa(her Noel, a French Jesuit, made an abridgment of the works of this commentator (Geneva, 1732, fol.). There is a Life of him by Antony Deschamps (Perpignan, 1671, 4to). See Chalmers, Biog. Diet. s. v.
Suayanibhu, in Hindil mythology, was the son of Bramah and ancestor of the human race. His daugh- ter Devagdhi was married to Kartama, one of the great progenitors, and bore nine daughters, who became the wives of the nine remaining progenitors. By Satarupa, the daughter of Bramah, Suayambhu became the fa- ther of live other children, whose offspring contributed towards the extension of the human family. — Vollmer, Wiirterb. d. MythoL s. v.