INDEX.
117
(The Numbers Refer to the Sections.)
| Quarto-Decimans—their origin and contention as to Easter | 21 |
| Queen's reign—how years thereof counted | 95 |
| Quintilis, former name for July—how changed and why | 60 |
| Quirinus, The taxation under | 45 |
| Rawlinson's calculations on Assyrian dates | 12 |
| Records, Consequence of loss of, to chronology | 5 |
| Regnal years explained—how they are counted | 95 |
| Revolutionists' era, Origin, details, and end of | 106 |
| Roman Calendars—details of same | 141 |
| Roman history, Early myths regarding | 17 |
| Roman Emperors, List of the | 47 |
| Rome, Destruction of the Fasti at | 16 |
| Roumania, Commencement of year in | 64 |
| Round's opinion as to early English dates | 72 |
| Runic Calendars, Explanation concerning | 9 |
| Russian Calendars—details of same | 144 |
| Russian chronology, History of | 64 |
| Russian style—how it could be changed | 27 |
| Samvat Calendars in India | 99 |
| Sanchoniathon's fabulous chronology as to Phoenician history | 13 |
| Satya Yuga—an epoch in ancient India | 14 |
| Sayce's view on chronology of the Book of Kings | 37 |
| Saxon against Norman as an era of confusion | 10 |
| Scaliger's work on the Julian period | 55 |
| Scottish chronology, Claims of | 80 |
| Seleucides, era of, Influence of, in Syria | 42, 63 |
| Septennates of years | 38 |
| Series of the Roman consuls' nominations | 21 |
| Sextilis form, name of August—why changed | 60 |
| Solar cycle, or cycle of the sun, Details regarding | 65 |
| South Seas, Time counted near the | 8 |
| Stair's, Lord, opinion as to dates | 89 |
| Statutes of uncertain dates—their place | 75 |
| Strauss—his views on N.T. chronology | 46 |
| Struthers' views on evolution | 34 |
| Sunday letter explained | 66 |
| Sunday as a chief market day | 103 |
| Sundays in Jerusalem | 132 |
| Supposition and the truth in dates compared and illustrated | 5 |
| Syro-Macedonian months contrasted with Hebrew | 41 |
| Tait's opinion of earth's age | 32 |
| Terrorists' system of chronology | 106 |
| Thoth, the month—how the first day recurred | 11 |
| Three years make a leap year for a time | 19 |
