Nart saga
Osset etc. |
Aztec [& Danish] |
Astika etc. |
miscellaneous |
ALaeGatae was the Nart clan |
*ALGHa (Argha) |
<ibri^ <LuQah |
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in whose care the Nart-amongae (Holy Grail) had originally been placed (FSC, p. 222). |
is the term for a drink-offering. |
is the [blood-drinking] leech-goddess. |
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XAEMuC is forced to drink to testify to the truthfulness of an account doubted (FSC, p. 223) |
aHAM-Kara "egotism" (which may have to be forced to "eat its own words, i.e., humble pie") |
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CyMBALe |
[Danish HUMBLe] |
KaMBHALa |
<arabi^ HUBAL, <ibri^ HeBeL |
Batraz = Perceval: "both successfully complete the adventure of obtaining a magic cup, and |
[Bellero-phon rode the horse which had created water-well of inspiration at Hippo-krene; |
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they both are renowned for their poor attire at the start of their career." (FSC, p. 133) |
[Danish Amlet "bespattering his person with foul and filthy dirt", |
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Perceval "is thought to be an idiot" (FSC, p. 128). |
is thought to be an idiot. |
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encountered a gadfly; |
encountered a gadfly (GM 75.f); |
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changed names on an epistle requaesting that he be put to death; |
carried an epistle requaesting that he be put to death (GM 75.a); |
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had detected some bees that had fed in the paunch of a dead man.] http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/saxo/saxo03.htm |
consulted Polu-eidos (GM 75.b), who had found a boy's corpse drowned in honey (GM 90.d); |
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Perceval = Welsh Peredur, who slew a serpent that lay upon a gold ring. |
slew the Khimaira by molten lead down her throat (GM 75.c).] |
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"golden mail shirt" is taken "from Uaerxtaenaeg |
S`IPE (Xipe) Totec was god wearing gold clothing; |
S`IBI [cf. Latin CIBus] |
Huichol Chipmunk-god |
as well as two strips of flesh from his back." (FSC, p. 266) |
he became flayed. |
offered his own flesh as food. |
suffered strips of skin being torn from his back. |
These were recovered by his son SyBaeLc (who married daughter of the Sun, FSC, p. 313) |
S`aBaLa As`va-s, horses. (Horses draw chariot of the Sun.) |
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Daughter of UASTYrdz^i, |
[Romance VeSTment] |
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+SATana -- the myth of her being nearly raped by a shepherd [being compared by the authors of FSC (p. 172 n. 22) with that of +Athene & Hephaistos]: |
S`AT.i "sari" [-- cf. impenetrable girdle which spared +Athene from being impraegnated by Hephaistos, the son of Hephaistos so begotten being "serpent-footed" FSC, p. 172 n. 22: |
Cf. <ibri^ S`AT.an |
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the son so begotten, "the Nart Sozryko, after he is mortally wounded, lives in a cave" (FSC, p. 70). |
cf. the serpent-footed Gigant-es, who though "wounded" (GM 35.e) "could never be killed by any god" (GM 35.b).] |
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she is aequated with the Dame du Lac, who gave away "gold bells" (FSC, p. 159). |
+Coyol-xauqui, goddess (whose name meaneth "silver bells") |
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The Dame du Lac's adversary was knight iWeRet (FSC, p. 159). |
by her brother WisIR-opoc^li (Huitzil-opochtli) |
Cf. Kemetian WSYR (Osiris). |
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BoRATae |
BHaRATa |
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SyRDon, "said to be a bastard" (FSC, p. 325 n. 135) |
S`aRaDa, an eccentric ("bastard"?) writing-system |
In Osset, as a Persian dialect, etymologies are:
Osset |
from |
s |
s` |
h |
s |
h^ (x) |
h |
FSC = GARLAND REFERENCE LIBRARY OF THE HUMANITIES, Vol. 1795. C. Scott Littleton & Linda A. Malcor: From Scythia to Camelot.