German Medieval Art. Article, 533 Lange's Commentary on the Revela- 418 356 589 186 409 51 205 Magoun (G. F.), A Study in Interna- 513 Gilman (A.), First Steps of General 599 Goodenow (S. B.), Sectarism, Alli- 337 Miller (J.), Songs of the Sun Lands, - 605 204 Article, Missions, Christian, and some of their 703 414 420 Hodge (C.), What is Darwinism? Hopkins (M.), An Outline Study of Hoppin (J. M.), The Unity of the - Morris (E. E.), Epochs of History, 206 Müller (F. Max), On Missions, no- 598 Music, The Emotions in. Article, 421 412 257 594 My Clerical Friends and their Rela- 107 Neill (H.), Reminiscences of Dr. 791 Nordheimer (I.), Reminiscences of, 191 Norton (W. A.), Prevalent Miscon- 51 674 506 506 602 16 O'Reilly (J. B.), Songs from the 257 Patton (W. W.), Revivals of Reli- 599 Payson (E.), Mementoes of, noticed, 789 211 788 Trowbridge (T. C.), Armenia and the 38 Trumbull (J. H.), Historical Notes 588 con, Rogers (H.), The Superhuman Origin Ar- 356 Sectarism, Alliance, and the Basis Sewall (J. S.), Primitive Culture. Sewall (J. S.), Prince Hohenstiel- Schism. Is it a Necessity? cle, L. W. Bacon, dists, noticed, Tylor (E. B.), Primitive Culture, re- 337 Ueberweg's History of Philosophy. 213 Ulrici, Gott und die Natur, re- 421 419 188 589 287 1 16 213 598 420 623 493 458 Sect System. Art., J. M. Sturtevant, 554 Waddington (John), Congregational THE NEW ENGLANDER. No. CXXVI. JANUARY, 1874. ARTICLE I-ARMENIA AND THE ARMENIANS. As all nations are affected to some extent by the climate, soil, and other physical circumstances by which they are surrounded, some notice of the geography of Ancient Armenia becomes necessary in order to a proper understanding of the Armenian race. The boundaries of Armenia have changed so often that it is now somewhat difficult to define them; the most accurate description appears to be that of Saint Martin in his "Mémoires sur L'Armenié." According to this author, Armenia Major was bounded on the north by Georgia and the Caucassian Mountains; on the south by a line which would pass through Diarbekir, at about 35° north latitude; on the west by the western Euphrates; and on the east by the Caspian Sea. The Greek geographers frequently mention Armenia Minor, which lay to the west and south of Armenia Major and included portions of Northern Syria, Cilicia, and Karamania. Oorfa on the east and Cesarea on the west belonged to Armenia Minor. The original home, however, of the Armenians was Armenia Major. The elevation of this portion of the earth's surface VOL. XXXIII. 1 |
