: Schwenk, Mythologit (Frankf.-on-the •;.; 1853,7 vols.); Eckermann, Lehrb. der Re- ■ ft. u. Mylhologu I Halle, 1848, L849, I vols.). Mythiographers. | a. • Heathen authors, as Lucian, Di Dea Syra; Plutarch, Di Isidi ei Osiri (Parthey's ed., Berlin, 1850). (6.) The attacks on hea- thenism by early < Christian writers, as I 111 naenl of Alex, in bis Protrept. and in pari of the Stromata : Theodoret, '. cur., with the Latin writers, esp. Ar- ii.il.iu-. Augustine in parts of the City of God, Julius Firmicus, Minucius Felix, Lactantius, etc.
.'.. II . . Greek Religion and Mythology. Lo-
becWaAgUiophamusonthe Mysteries, etc. (Konigsb. 1829,
'J vols.); Jacobi, Handwdrierb. </. gr. u. rom. Mytkol.
(Leips. 1835, 2 vols.); Preller's Demeter u. Persephone
i Uamb. 1837 . bis articles in Pauly's Encyklop., and his
MythoL (3d ed. edited by Plew, Berlin, 1872
W i Icki r's Gi iech. Gotterlehn (Gottingen,
Is.); Gerhard, Griech. MythoL I Berlin,
Braun, Griechische Gotterlekrt
(Hamb. u. Gotba, 1854); the second vol. of Hermann's
Lehrb. d ■ \lterthums (lsi ed. Heidelberg,
- ol. i : ami the writers on < Ireek
art.
•;. Writers on tin Roman and TtaUc Religions. K. I ».
/../ (Berlin, 1828, 2 vols.) ; Gerhard,
. ./. Etrusker; Hartung, Du Relig. d. Rdrner
< onstant, Du Polytheisme
iris, 1833, 2 vols. ; Klausen, \eneasu.dii /'■-
■ i Breslau, 1839) ;
i (i i Berlin, 1841); Marquardt,
iuvoLivofthe Bekker-Marquardl Handb.d.Ru i. \lf.
( Leips. 1856); Preller's Rom. Mylhologu | Berlin, 1858 I.
I ithology. Jablonski's Pantheon . Egypt.
• - i 750-1752); Lepsius, / eber d.
in the "Trans, of the Berlin
Leips. 1842); Bun-
G< nn. and Engl.; bk. i
■
! pi : four editions bendldnd. Philos. rks ..I Wilkinson ami ..iir n, ctc
Pin nt i< r i Berl.
ii. Bonn, 1849 - I :ker (ut sup. in voL
) r. and Bab} l. monui i-. as
l linsons, I >pp< n. <;. Smith, Le dormant,
I, in in- I testa, with in-
troductions, and in other work- ; Windischman's Zoro- astrischi Stud. (Basle, 1831 ; Roth (ut sup. in vol i)-j Bombay, 1862); Duncker (ut tup. in voL ii. ..) which the third ed. 1867 appeared also with the title, Gi sch. d. . I ryi r. I.
in. Indian Religions. Besides the writers on theVedic literature and transl. of the Vedas, Lassen, Ind. Alter- thumskundi (4 vols.; in vol. i, p. 7:;.". 792); Duncker (ut sup. ill v..l. ii); Max Midler, in several works; Whitney. i>r. ami Lin,,. Studies i New York. 1873); Wuttke (ut sup. in vol. i); Ward's View, etc. (Lond. 1822, 3 vols.); with the writers on Buddhism, as Bour- nouf, Eoppen, etc.
11. Chinest Religions. Wuttke (ut sup. in vol. ii); a number of transL, as of the Shu-King, by Gaubi and De Guignes (Paris, 1770); ol Vleng-Tsen, by Stanislas .Inlien (Paris, 1824); the Y-King, by Mohl Tshuhi, by Neumann I 1837 : Legge's Chinese Classics; also Stuhr's Reichs-Religion d.Chtnesen; Plath, Relig. u. Cull us 'I. alien Chinesen (2 pts., reprinted from "Trans- actions of the Royal Bavarian Academy");
with works of l>n Halde, Gutzlaff, Williams. De Mailla, etc.
12. Northern European and I
Celtic: Davies, Myth.oftht Druids I Lond. 1809); Mone and Eckermann i [ut sup."), (b.) German: J. Grimm, Deutsche MythoL il-i ed. Gottingen, 1835); transl. of the Edda; Anderson, Northern MythoL (* hicago, 1874). (c.) Slavic: Mone, Ackermann, Schwenk (ut sup.'). (d.) Finnish: Castren, Vorlesungen ubervLjin. MythoL
13. U> ligions ofLowt r /.'"<■. s. Waitz, . I nthrop. i Leips. 1859 1872,6 vols., the lasl by Garland); Tyler's Primi- tive Culture il I. 1871, 2 vols.); J. G. Miiller, Amer.
Urrelig. (Basle, 1867); Brinton, Myths of the New World; Wui ike (ut sup. iii vol. i I : Meiners (ut sup.) ; Des Bras- ses, Du ux F> tiches; Sqhultze, F< tischismus I Leips. 1871 |j Morgan, .1 nc. Society I X. V. 1*77): accounts by School- craft, Catlin, and earlier writers on the Amer. Indians; Galitzin's transl. of Wrangell, Lt Nord ei la Siberu ; histories of Mexico and Peru; travellers in Africa; El- lis's Polynesia, etc, In Waitz copious lists of voyagers and travellers are given. (T. I ». W, I
Pomarancio is the surname of Cristoforo Io.x- calli, a painter of t tic Florentine school. He was born in 1552 at Pomarancio. and \\a> a pupil of Niccolo Circignani, who took him to Borne quite young to assist him in Ids works. At the same time, under the direc- tion oflgnazio Danti, he helped, with Tempesti, Rafael- lino da Reggio, the younger Palma, and some others, in fiuishing the logge of Raffaelle. This work being achieved, he painted, on slate, for Santa Maria degli Angeli at Rome, a Death of Ananias and Sapphira, a masterpiece thai was deemed worthy to be copied on mosaic for the basilica of St. Peter. After painting at San Giovanni di Latrano Thi Baptism of Constantint, at San Giacomo Thi Resurrection of Christy at San (Irc- gorio a St. Andrt w, one of bis besl works, he was sell ct- ed lo paint t he cupola of i lie church of Loretto, g< tting the preference of Guido and Caravaggio. The latter avenged himsell by having his rival's face disfigured by a spadassin. The cupola of Loretto, in the ornamenta- tion of which Roncalli «a< assisted by Jaconetti, Pietro Lombardo, and Lorenzo Garbieri, oiler- a great variety and abundance of subjects. Although these paintings have Buffered much, some head- of uncommon beauty an still discernible. Some subjects from the life of the Virgin, executed bj Pomarancio, were the occasion of made a knight of the Order of Chrisl by Paul V. He worked in divers other place- of the Picentino: there i- a Noli im tangert at the Ermitani of San Severino ; a St. Francis in Prayers, al San Agostino ol \mciim: a St.Palatinai Osimo; andal the Palazzo Galli of the same place is a Judgment of Solo? man, which Lanzi asserts to !><• his besl fresco. During a rather protracted stay at Genoa, he embellished its churches and palaces with works tit to compete with the besl of the century. We mention further among