A General Index to the Names and Subject-Matter of the Sacred Books of the East — SBE Vol. 50 (compiled by M. Winternitz, 1910)
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The translator’s English as printed (M. Winternitz). The original-language text is not held; names are romanised as the translator printed them.
; ways of Wan and W. displayed and inculcated by Confucius, 28, 326 ; 40, 168, 172; secured the people's faith, 28, 354; Bze-hsu and W.,
39, 2 n. ; involved in war, 39, 324 sq., 324 n. ; Thang and W. contended for the sovereignty, 39, 380 ;
40, 73 ; not a ruler according to the Right Way, 40, 163 sq. ; Thang and W. set up as Sons of Heaven, yet their posterity cut off, 40, 170 sq. ; W. and Wan as model kings, see Wan.
Wu-ao, n. of a Taoist teacher, 39,
247.
Wu Hsien and his son, ministers of
Thai-wu and 3u-yi, 3, 207.
Wu-hsien Thiao on the kings who
ruled in accordance with Heaven,
39, 346, 346 n.
Wu-^ai, the Northerner, commits suicide, because the throne is offered to him by Shun, 40, 161 sq., 161 n.
Wu Kwang, a worthy, but not a True Man, 39, 239, 239 sq. n. ; drowned himself, whenThang offered him his throne, 40, 141, 163.
Wu-i^ang lost and recovered his beauty, 39, 256.
Wu-ting, reigned 59 years, 3, 23,
202 ; appoiiits Yueh his chief
minister, 3, 11 2-1 8 ; his early life,
3, 116 sq. and n. ; Kao Bung, his
title after death, worshipped as an
WCr-TING— YA(;UR-VEDA
Jom
ancestor, 3, ii8sq., 202, 204, 303, 307 sq. ; 28, 468 sq.; had Kan Phan as minister, 3, 207 ; his success, especially in the war against jfiTingkbu, 3, 311-13, 311 n. See also Kao 3ung.
Wu-yo, n. of a Taoist sage, 40, 179,
179 n.
Wu Yiin or Wu B^e-hsii made his
escape along the ^iang, 40, 131,
131 n.
Wu-gze of Sui eulogized by Wan- 3ze, 27, 199, 199 n.
Wu 3ze-h.su, see Bze-hsii.
Y
Yadava, n. of Kn'shwa, 8, 97.
Yadavaprakai-a, t.w., quoted, 48,
459.
Yadu, n.p., 82, 391 ; 46, 33, 36.
Yaetu^g<^u, son of Vyatana, 28, 218.
Ya^a, the goddess of sacrifice, worshipped, 29, 334.
Ya^^uTH, an idol worshipped by the Arabs, 6, xii ; 9, 303.
Ya^^a, Sk., Sacrifice, personified, see Sacrifice (g),
Ya^/^atura, see Rishahha. Y.
Ya^//avay^as Ra^astambayana, n. of a teacher, 15, 227 ; 48, 349 ; pupil of Tura Kavasheya, 48, 404.
Ya^//avalkya Va^asaneya, and King Ganaka of Videha, 1, Ixxiv sq. ; 8, 304 n.; 12, xlii sq., 121-49; 15, 152-77, 161 n.; 44, 46,66, 112-15 ; promulgator of the White Ya^urveda, contemporary of ^vetaketu, 2, xli sq. ; 15, 226; vomited the Black Ya^ur-veda, 2, 113 n. ; his relation to the 5atapatha-brahma«a, 12, xxx-xxxv ; 48, xviii ; relative date of Pacini and Y., 12, xxxvxxxix ; his teacher 6'vetaketu Aru- «eya, 12, xli ; his teacher Uddalaka Aru«i, 12, xlii; 15, 213 sq., 226 ; 48, 280; his opinions quoted, 12, 5, 76, 76 n., 77, 77 n., 259, 271, 333, 370; 26, 2, 2 n., II, 14, 279, 425, 442 ; 84, cxv ; 41, 141 ; 44, xxxviii, 182, 393; satiated at the Tarpa«a, 14, 255; on husband and wife, 15, 85 ; teaches his wife Maitreyi the Self, 15, 108-13, 1 8 1-5 ; 84, 274 sqq. ; 48, 387, 395 ; colloquy of Y . and Artabhaga, 15, 125-7 ; 84, Ixxxi, cxii ; 88, 373 sq. ; 48, 734; discourses of Y. and Ushasta, 15, 128 sq. ; 48, 655 sq., 658; conversation between Y. and Gargi, 15, 136-9 ; 48, 309 ; Y. and ^akalya on the gods and the one God, 15, 139-51; 44, 115-17; cursed by a -^araka-Adhvaryu, 26, 197 ; colloquy of the Gandharva and Y., 84, 219; Y. and others who knew Brahman did not take their stand on works, 88, 292 ; Dharmajastra or code of Y., see Ya^wavalkyasmrit'i,
Ya^/^avalkya-smr/ti, or code of Y., belongs to the White Ya^urveda, 7, x ; date of the Y., 7, xxxxii ; 88, xvi sq. ; Y. and Vish«usmr/'ti, 7, xx-xxii, xxxii ; later than Manu-smr/ti, 25, liv, xcvi, xcix, ciciv, cvii; quoted, 48, 736.
Ya^^avastu, see Rudra (^).
Ya^//iki-upanishad, called a Khila,
15, xxvii.
Ya^^^opavita, t.t., the sacrificial cord, see Costume.
Y%ii^, see Gog.
Ya^r-veda, Upanishads occur in the Sawhita of the, 1, Ixvi ; Sawhita of the White Y. more modern than that of the Black Y., 1, c; Laupanishad part of the Sawhita of the Y., 1, c ; the liturgical Veda par excellence, 1, ci ; date of the White Y., 2, xlii, xlii sq. n. ; the Manava School of the Black Y., 7, xxv-xxvii ; its schools, 12, xxii, xxv- XXX, xxxix sq., xliii-xlvi ; legend of the origin of Taittiriyas, 12, xxvii sq. and n. ; on the Sandhi peculiar to the Maitrayamyas, 15, xlviii ; meaning of 'White' Ya^ur-veda, 15, 226 n. ; passages from the three redactions of the Y. on Manu, 25, xvi n., Ix ; index of the i^ishis in the White Y., 25, Ix; Ka//:^aka and Maitrayam SawhitS of the Black Y. give mantras of the Ajvamedha, 44, xvi. See also Ka/^aka, Maitraya- «iya-sawhita, Taittinya-ara«yaka, Taittir5ya-brahma«a, Taittiriyasa;72hita, Taittiriya-upanishad, Va^asaneyins, Va^asaneyi-sawhita, and Veda.
p. 664
YA6^US— YAMA
Ya^us, belong to the Adityas, 26, 383, 383 n.; by means of the Brahman or prayer, the Y., he makes what is not, 26, 392, 394; the highest Self is Y., 34, 79 ; power of the Brahman, the Y., in yonder world, 43, 173; are built up in building the fire-altar, 43, 282, 282 n. ; mystic import of the Y., 43, 336- 41 ; this Y. is silent, indistinct, for the V. is the breath, 43, 340 ; the Y. are the Veda, 44, 365. See also Veda, and Ya^ur-veda.
Yairya, yearly feasts, worshipped
as deities, 31, 198, 205, 2iosq., 216,
220, 224, 335, 338, 368, 379.^
Yakhmayuja^, son of Fryan, one
of the seven immortals, 18, 256,
256 n.
Yakkhas, see Yakshas.
Yaksha, female disciple of Sambhutavi^aya, 22, 289.
Yakshadatta, female disciple of
Sambhutavi^aya, 22, 289.
Yakkhas, see Yakshas.
Yaksha, female disciple of Sambhutavi^aya, 22, 289.
Yakshadatta, female disciple of
Sambhutavi^aya, 22, 289.
Yakshas, Sk., Pali Yakkhas, a class of superhuman beings, created, 7, 4; 25, 15; Kubera or Vessavana, chief of Y., 8, 88 ; 35, 38 ; alarmed at the greatness of Krishna, 8, 94 ; worship of Y. and Rakshases, of the quaUty of Passion, 8, 118; extol the emancipated saint, 8, 345 ; Vish;2U, or fjvara, is the lord of men, Kinriaras, Y., &c., 8, 347; giants, malignant spirits, 10 (ii), x ; dialogue between two Y. on the qualities of Buddha, 10 (ii), 25-7; dialogue between the Y. Hemavata and Buddha on salvation, 10 (ii), 27 sq. ; ten hundred Y. possessed of supernatural power and of fame, take refuge in Buddha, 10 (ii), 29 ; two Y. threaten Buddha, 10 (ii), 45 ; Mara called an evil-minded Y., 10 (ii), 72 ; purification of a Y., 10 (ii), 78, 167; Sivaka the Y., 20, 181 sq. ; feasts at festivals of Y., 22, 92 ; their manes, 25, 112 ; their food and drink, 25, 450 ; produced by Activity, 25, 494 n. ; satiated at the Tarpa«a, 29, 219 ; etymology of the word, 32, 335 ; Maruts compared to Y., 32, 374, 377 ; of inferior power, 35, 176 ; Devadatta and the Bodisat as Y., 35, 289, 289 n.; are *gods,* devaputta, 35, 289 n.; worms, beetles, &c., are the remains of dead Y., 36, 108 sq. ; invoked as divine beings, 42, 161 ; beings living in the heavenly regions, 45, 16 sq. ; the pious householder, on leaving this body, will share the world of the Y., 45, 2 3 ; worship at shrines, 45, 50 n. ; a Y., presiding deity of a grove, became a follower of a Gaina monk, 45, 50 n., 51, 54 sq. ; possess women, causing madness, 45, 50 n., 53 ; protect the monk Harikeja-Bala, 45, 51, 53 sq. ; souls of Y., 48, 198; guard the infant Buddha, 49 (i), 7 ; throw lotuses on Buddha's flight from his palace, 49 (i), 61 ; Buddha dwells in the abodes of Y., 49 (i), 170 ; where Buddhism is preached, there shall be no fear of gods, Nagas, and Y., 49 (i), 188. See also Superhuman beings.
Yakshi??!, Arya, at the head of the nuns under Arish^anemi, 22, 278.
Yama, Vaivasvata, son of Vivasvat,
King, ruler of the departed, god of
Death.
{a) Y. in mythology.
ib) World (realm, abode) of Y.
(c) Worship of Y.
(a) Y. IN MYTHOLOGY.
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