#Translations of the atharva veda# are all partial.  The handiest collection is Grill’s Hundert Lieder des Atharva Veda.  Specimens will be found translated by Aufrecht, IS. i. 121 (book xv); (Roth) Bruce, JRAS. 1862, p. 321 (book xii. 1); Kuhn, Indische und Germanische Segensspriiche, KZ. xiii. 49, 113; Weber, IS. iv. 393, v. 195, 218, xiii. 129, xvii. 178 (books i-iii, xiv); Grohmann, ib. ix. 381; Ludwig, vol. iii, of his translation of the Rig Veda; Zimmer, AIL.:  Victor Henry, books vii and xiii (Les hymnes Rohitas);[9] Bloomfield, Seven Hymns, and Contributions AJP. vii. 466, xi. 319, xii. 414, JAOS. xv. 143, xvi. 1; ZDMG. xlviii. 541; Florenz, BB. xii. 249 (book vi.).  Of The S[=a]ma V[=e]da:  Stevenson (1842) in English (inaccurate) and Benfey (1848) in Gcrman have made translations.  On the Yajur Veda see Schroeder, Literatur und Cultur, and below.

#Vedic mythology#:  Windischmann, Ursagen der Arischen Voelker, Bay.  Ak., 1858; Kuhn, KZ. iv. 88, Herabkunft des Feuers (Prometheus);[10] Roth, Die hoechsten Goetter der Arischen Voelker, ZDMG. vi. 67 (ib. vii. 607); Wilson, Preface of Langlois:  Cox, Aryan Mythology; Whitney, Oriental and Linguistic Studies, ii. p. 149, JAOS. iii. 291, 331; Mueller, Second Series of Science of Language, Biographies of Words.[11] General interpretation of divinities, Mueller, Muir, Bergaigne, Kaegi, Pischel-Geldner, loc. cit. The last books on the subject are Oldenberg’s scholarly volume, Die Religlon des Veda (note, p. 571, above), and Phillip’s The Teaching of the Vedas (1895), the work of a charlatan.

SPECIAL STUDIES OF VEDIC DIVINITIES: 

#Aditi#:  Roth, IS. xiv. 392; Hillebrandt, Ueber die Goettin Aditi; Mueller, SBE. xxxii. 241; Colinet, Etude sur le mot Aditi, Museon, xii. 81. [=A]dityas, Roth, ZDMG. vi. 67 (above); Darmesteter, Ormazd et Ahriman.

#Agni#:  L. von Schroeder, Apollon-Agni, KZ. xxix. 193[12] (see epic, below).

#Apsaras# (see Gandhanas).

#Aryaman# (Acvins, Mitra, etc.):  Bollensen, ZDMG. xli. 494.

#Asura# as Asen, Schrader, p. 599; P. von Bradke, Dy[=a]us Asura.  See Dy[=a]us.

#Acvins#:  Myriantheus, Die Acvins oder Arischen Dioskuren; not Dioskuroi, Pischel, Vedische Studien, Preface, p. xxvii; as constellation, etc., Benfey, OO. ii. 245, iii. 159; Gemini, Weber, last in R[=a]jas[=u]ya, p. 100; as Venus, ‘span-god,’ Bollensen, ZDMG. xli. 496; other literature, Muir, OST. v. 234; Colinet, Vedic Chips, BOR. iii. 193 (n[=a]satya, Avestan n[=a]onhaithya, n[=a] as ’very’).[13]

#Brihaspati#:  Roth, ZDMG. i. 66; Muir, v. 272; Hillebrandt, Vedische Mythologie, i. 404.

#Dawn# (see Ushas).

#Dy[=a]us#:  P. von Bradke, Dy[=a]us Asura, also Beitraege, ZDMG. xl. 347; not the same with Teutonic Tiu, Bremer, IF. iii. 301; as ‘all-father’ of primitive Aryans, Mueller, Origin of Religion, p. 209; followed by Tiele, Outlines of History of Ancient religions, p. 106; see Hopkins, PAOS.  Dec. 1894; form of Word, Collitz.  KZ. xxvii. 187; BB. xv. 17.