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Scatalogic Rites of All Nations

Scatalogic Rites of All Nations

by John Gregory Bourke

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About this eBook

Author
Bourke, John Gregory, 1846-1896
Title
Scatalogic Rites of All Nations A dissertation upon the employment of excrementitious remedial agents in religion, therapeutics, divination, witchcraft, love-philters, etc., in all parts of the globe
Credits
MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
Language
English
LoC Class
GT: Geography, Anthropology, Recreation: Manners and customs
Subject
Scatology
Category
Text
Project Gutenberg
eBook-No. 65295
Release Date
May 9, 2021
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.Untitled
  2. 2.PREFACE.
  3. 3.CONTENTS.
  4. 4.SCATALOGIC RITES OF ALL NATIONS.
  5. 5.I. PRELIMINARY REMARKS.
  6. 6.II. THE URINE DANCE OF THE ZUÑIS.
  7. 7.III. THE FEAST OF FOOLS IN EUROPE. — COMPARISON BETWEEN THE FEAST OF FOOLS AND THE URINE DANCE. — THE FEAST OF FOOLS TRACED BACK TO MOST ANCIENT TIMES. — DISAPPEARANCE OF THE FEAST OF FOOLS. — THE “SZOMBATIAKS” OF TRANSYLVANIA.
  8. 8.IV. THE COMMEMORATIVE CHARACTER OF RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS. — THE GENERALLY SACRED CHARACTER OF DANCING. — FRAY DIEGO DURAN’S ACCOUNT OF THE MEXICAN FESTIVALS. — THE URINE DANCE OF THE ZUÑIS MAY CONSERVE A TRADITION OF THE TIME WHEN VILE ALIMENT WAS IN USE.
  9. 9.V. HUMAN EXCREMENT USED IN FOOD BY THE INSANE AND OTHERS.
  10. 10.VI. THE EMPLOYMENT OF EXCREMENT IN FOOD BY SAVAGE TRIBES.
  11. 11.VII. URINE IN HUMAN FOOD. — CHINOOK OLIVES. — URINE IN BREAD-MAKING. — HUMAN ORDURE EATEN BY EAST INDIAN FANATICS.
  12. 12.VIII. THE ORDURE OF THE GRAND LAMA OF THIBET. — HUC AND DUBOIS COMPARED.
  13. 13.IX. THE STERCORANISTES. — UN DALAI-LAMA IRLANDAIS.
  14. 14.X. THE BACCHIC ORGIES OF THE GREEKS. — BACCHIC ORGIES IN NORTH AMERICA. — THE SACRIFICE OF THE DOG A SUBSTITUTION FOR HUMAN SACRIFICE.
  15. 15.XI. POISONOUS MUSHROOMS USED IN UR-ORGIES. — THE MUSHROOM DRINK OF THE BORGIE WELL.
  16. 16.XII. THE MUSHROOM IN CONNECTION WITH THE FAIRIES.
  17. 17.XIII. A USE OF POISONOUS FUNGI QUITE PROBABLY EXISTED AMONG THE MEXICANS. — MUSHROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS WORSHIPPED BY AMERICAN INDIANS. — A FORMER USE OF FUNGUS INDICATED IN THE MYTHS OF CEYLON, AND IN THE LAWS OF THE BRAHMINS.
  18. 18.XIV. THE ONION ADORED BY THE EGYPTIANS.
  19. 19.XV. SACRED INTOXICATION AND PHALLISM.
  20. 20.XVI. AN INQUIRY INTO THE DRUIDICAL USE OF THE MISTLETOE. — FORMER EMPLOYMENT OF AN INFUSION OR DECOCTION OF MISTLETOE. — THE MISTLETOE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN HELD SACRED BY THE MOUND-BUILDERS. — THE MISTLETOE FESTIVAL OF THE MEXICANS. — VESTIGES OF DRUIDICAL RITES AT THE PRESENT DAY. — THE LINGUISTICS OF THE MISTLETOE.
  21. 21.XVII. COW DUNG AND COW URINE IN RELIGION. — COW DUNG ALSO USED BY THE ISRAELITES.
  22. 22.XVIII. ORDURE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN USED IN FOOD BY THE ISRAELITES. — THE SACRED COW’S EXCRETA A SUBSTITUTE FOR HUMAN SACRIFICE. — HUMAN ORDURE AND URINE STILL USED IN INDIA.
  23. 23.XIX. EXCREMENT GODS OF ROMANS AND EGYPTIANS. — THE ASSYRIAN VENUS HAD OFFERINGS OF DUNG PLACED UPON HER ALTARS. — THE MEXICAN GODDESS SUCHIQUECAL EATS ORDURE. — ISRAELITISH DUNG GODS.
  24. 24.XX. LATRINES. — POSTURE IN URINATION.
  25. 25.XXI. AN INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE OF THE RITES CONNECTED WITH THE WORSHIP OF BEL-PHEGOR.
  26. 26.XXII. OBSCENE TENURES.
  27. 27.XXIII. TOLLS OF FLATULENCE EXACTED OF PROSTITUTES IN FRANCE. — THE SACRED CHARACTER OF BRIDGE-BUILDING.
  28. 28.XXIV. OBSCENE SURVIVALS IN THE GAMES OF THE ENGLISH RUSTICS.
  29. 29.XXV. URINE AND ORDURE AS SIGNS OF MOURNING.
  30. 30.XXVI. URINE AND ORDURE IN INDUSTRIES. — TANNING. — BLEACHING. — DYEING. — PLASTER. — AS A CURE FOR TOBACCO. — TO RESTORE THE ODOR OF MUSK AND THE COLOR OF CORAL. — CHEESE MANUFACTURE. — OPIUM ADULTERATION. — EGG-HATCHING. — TAXES ON URINE. — CHRYSOCOLLON. — FOR REMOVING INK STAINS. — AS AN ARTICLE OF JEWELRY. — TATTOOING. — AGRICULTURE. — URINE USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF SALT. — PREPARATION OF SAL AMMONIAC, PHOSPHORUS, SOLUTION OF INDIGO. — MANURE EMPLOYED AS FUEL. — SMUDGES. — HUMAN AND ANIMAL EXCRETA TO PROMOTE THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR AND ERADICATE DANDRUFF. — AS A MEANS OF WASHING VESSELS. — FILTHY HABITS IN COOKING.
  31. 31.XXVII. URINE IN CEREMONIAL ABLUTIONS.
  32. 32.XXVIII. URINE IN CEREMONIAL OBSERVANCES. — STERCORACEOUS CHAIR OF THE POPES.
  33. 33.XXIX. ORDURE IN SMOKING.
  34. 34.XXX. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. — ORDURE IN LOVE-PHILTERS. — ANTI-PHILTERS.
  35. 35.XXXI. SIBERIAN HOSPITALITY.
  36. 36.XXXII. PARTURITION. — WEANING.
  37. 37.XXXIII. INITIATION OF WARRIORS.—CONFIRMATION. — FEARFUL RITE OF THE HOTTENTOTS. — WAR-CUSTOMS.—ARMS AND ARMOR.
  38. 38.XXXIV. HUNTING AND FISHING.
  39. 39.XXXV. DIVINATION.—OMENS.—DREAMS.
  40. 40.XXXVI. ORDEALS AND PUNISHMENTS, TERRESTRIAL AND SUPERNAL.
  41. 41.XXXVII. INSULTS.
  42. 42.XXXVIII. MORTUARY CEREMONIES.
  43. 43.XXXIX. MYTHS.
  44. 44.XL. URINOSCOPY, OR DIAGNOSIS BY URINE. — ON THE INFLUENCE OF THE EMOTIONS UPON THE EGESTÆ.
  45. 45.XLI. ORDURE AND URINE IN MEDICINE. — EXTRACTS FROM THE WRITINGS OF DIOSCORIDES. — THE VIEWS OF GALEN. — SEXTUS PLACITUS. — “SAXON LEECHDOMS.” — AVICENNA. — MISCELLANEOUS. — HUMAN ORDURE. — SCHURIG’S IDEAS REGARDING THE USE IN MEDICINE OF THE EGESTÆ OF ANIMALS. — ORDURE AND URINE IN FOLK-MEDICINE. — OCCULT INFLUENCES ASCRIBED TO ORDURE AND URINE. — OTHER EXCREMENTITIOUS REMEDIES. — HAIR. — SUPERSTITIONS CONNECTED WITH THE HUMAN SALIVA. — CERUMEN OR EAR-WAX. — WOMAN’S MILK. — HUMAN SWEAT. — SUPERSTITIONS CONNECTED WITH THE CATAMENIAL FLUID. — AFTER-BIRTH AND LOCHIÆ. — HUMAN SEMEN. — HUMAN BLOOD. — HUMAN SKIN, FLESH, AND TALLOW. — HUMAN SKULL.—BRAIN.—MOSS GROWING ON HUMAN SKULL.—MOSS GROWING ON STATUE.—LICE. — MOSS GROWING ON HUMAN SKULLS. — HUMAN BRAIN. — LICE. — MOSS GROWING ON THE HEAD OF A STATUE. — WOOL. — BONES AND TEETH.—MARROW. — HUMAN TEETH. — TARTAR IMPURITIES FROM THE TEETH. — RENAL AND BILIARY CALCULI.—HUMAN BILE. — BEZOAR STONES.—LYNCURIUS. — COSMETICS.
  46. 46.XLII. AMULETS AND TALISMANS.
  47. 47.XLIII. WITCHCRAFT.—SORCERY.—CHARMS.—SPELLS.—INCANTATIONS.—MAGIC.
  48. 48.XLIV. A FEW REMARKS UPON TEMPLE OR SACRED PROSTITUTION, AND UPON THE HORNS OF CUCKOLDS.
  49. 49.XLV. CURES BY TRANSPLANTATION.
  50. 50.XLVI. THE USE OF THE LINGAM IN INDIA.
  51. 51.XLVII. PHALLIC SUPERSTITIONS IN FRANCE AND OTHER PARTS OF EUROPE.
  52. 52.XLVIII. BURLESQUE SURVIVALS. — A FEW REMARKS UPON THE USE OF BLADDERS IN RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
  53. 53.XLIX. THE WORSHIP OF COCKS AND HENS. — THE SPANISH-AMERICAN SPORT OF “CORRER EL GALLO” AND THE ENGLISH PASTIME OF “THROWING AT ‘SHROVE-COCKS.’” — THE SCARABÆUS OF EGYPT.
  54. 54.L. THE PERSISTENCE OF FILTH REMEDIES — EPILEPSY.
  55. 55.LI. AN EXPLANATION OF THE REASON WHY HUMAN ORDURE AND HUMAN URINE WERE EMPLOYED IN MEDICINE AND RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. — ANCESTOR-WORSHIP.—MAN-WORSHIP.—THE GRAND LAMA.
  56. 56.LII. EASTER EGGS.
  57. 57.LIII. THE USE OF BLADDERS IN MAKING EXCREMENT SAUSAGES.
  58. 58.LIV. CONCLUSION.
  59. 59.FOOTNOTES.
  60. 60.ADDENDA.
  61. 61.BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE PRINCIPAL AUTHORITIES CONSULTED.
  62. 62.INDEX.

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