Hearn, L., 209.
Hehn, V., 222.
Heinsius, D., 175.
Helios, survives as St. Elias, 188.
Hellenic art, its originality explained, 75. See Greeks.
Hepidanus, chronicler, 135.
Hera, temple of. See Column.
Heraclea, 89, 97.
Herbs, lore of, 58; on Mount Pollino, 142-143.
Herculaneum, its buried treasures, 115.
Hercules, 23, 27.
Hermits in Calabria, 111-112.
Herodotus, 175.
Hesiod, 100.
Hippocratic oath, 297.
Hipponium. See Montdeone,
Hohenstaufen, their fate avenged, 6-8.
Home, south Italian feeling for, 179.
Homer, his colour-sense, 52; on dragons, 100, 101; his idea of gifts, 123-124; his “Ore of Temese,” 202.
Homo ibericus, 109.
Horace, 80, 154, 197; on Garganian winds, 21; his house at Venosa, 31; praises the simple life but enjoys good food, 41; the perfect anti-sentimentalist, 42; on Bandusian Fount, 43 seq.; approves of being genially unwise, 46; his duplex ficus, 51; hatred of avarice, 218.
Huillard-Bréholles, I. L. A., 37, 186.
Humanitarians, their ferocity, 312.
Humour in south Italy, 58.
Huxley, T. H., 264.
Hymenæus, 39.
Ibn Alathir, 135.
Ibn Chaldun, 135.
Old Calabria · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.