Compraehensive Correlative Mutual Alignments of Sequential Events in Major Mythologic Systems Worldwide, part 15
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MYTHIC EVENTS : UPPER CHEHALIS SEQUENCE; HUMPTULIP SEQUENCE; WINTAH YUTAH SEQUENCE |
HELLENIC STANDARD SEQUENCE (Apollodoros) OF MYTHIC EVENTS [forwards sequence] |
CHINESE STANDARD SEQUENCE (Mountains and Seas Classic) OF MYTHIC LOCALITIES [backwards sequence] |
BHARATIYA SEQUENCE (Maha-bharata & Puran.a); BODISH; EIREISH; NORSE (Edda) |
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"Woodpecker would hold the swing while somone got on." ("UChT", p. 166) |
"[Re-caranus], the ally" (GM @132.n). ['again a crane-bird'] |
"the net[-]net birds which devour humans." (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:17) ['again a net'] |
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"She had cooked him to death." ("UChT", p. 168) |
Ekhenos [\EKHENo-\ < *\SEHENo-\] was murdered by his own putative son Eu-andros, at the behest of this latter's mother Niko-strate, who |
"Mount Pigweed {i.e., Chenopodium alba (white goosefoot)}. |
SAHasra-ANika's son 'outward travel' Ud-ayana was born after the latter's |
"There was a sharp agate on either side of her vagina." ("UChT", p. 169) {Agate-crystals form inside a hollow sphairic (ball-shaped) stone.} |
selected the hill-site for the founding of the city PALLAntion [\PALLA\ 'ball, sphaire'] nigh the river Tiberis/Albula, and |
Its trees are mostly sandalwood {a variety whereof is red} and |
mother Mr.ga-vati was carried off, from a red pond, by a bird to mt Udaya-adri (PE, s.v. "Udayana 2)", p. 801b). |
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who introduced the written alphabet into Italia (GM @132.o). |
paper {which can be written upon} mulberry." (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:17) |
She was wearing an armlet with her son's name inscribed on it (PE, s.v. "Udayana 3)", p. 801b). |
"He saw many dead men lying about on the ground. When anyone had [sexual] intercourse with this woman, she would cut his [copulatory] organ in two." ("UChT", p. 169) |
In an annual Kronian rite, "two men ... were flung |
{cf. Chinese Purple Goddess praesiding over |
To Ud-ayana's wife was told (PE, s.v. "Udayana 5)", p. 802a) the story of Loha-jangha, who was (KSS, "Katha-mukha Lambaka" -- PE, s.v. "Makaradams.t.ra, p. 470a) |
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excrement-pits} |
"put ... in an excrement pit." |
"At last he came to a place near a river." ("UChT", p. 169) |
into the river ...; even now ..., |
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"the queen disppeared in the water. (PE, s.v. "Pariks.it II.", p. 574a) |
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throws whitewashed images ... |
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Su-s`obhana gave birth to prince S`ALA (MBh, "Vana Parvan" 192 -- PE, s.v. "Pariks.it II.", p. 574b). [\S`ALAnki\ 'doll, puppet'; |
"Use this basket instead" ("UChT", p. 170). |
plaited from bulrushes" (GM @132.p). |
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\S`ALAnki\ is patronymic of Pan.ini (whose |
"Hereafter a fish-trap will be made from stakes" ("UChT", p. 170). |
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grammar-rules are as fixedly set as are stakes).] |
"She thus worked a charm against the cap and it came off." ("UChT", p. 171) Thus, |
"is believed ... to have fought ... on the [Phlegraian ('volcanic' {a volcano's eruption might well be called 'blowing its lid' or 'charming off its cap'})] Plain; and |
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{Capping one's occipital pate in the sahara-ara, whence may issue upwards a flame melting the moon : |
a female "Toad won him. ... Moon now had a wife." ("UChT", p. 171) |
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{"When the moon is full, one can see Frog there" ("UChT", p. 283).} |
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to have built a causeway ... across the Lucrine Gulf" (GM @132.p). [LUCRative] |
"There are great amounts of gold ... and quantities of iron ... . |
{In Aztec mythology, the excrement of the deities is gold.} |
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"King Faunus" (GM @132.p). ['a faun'] |
Its animals are mostly elk, deer" (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:16). |
Cognate with \Faunus\ (< *\Bhauno-\) is \Bhava\, name of the god who is perpetually engaged in sexual copulation with his wife named \Bhavani\. |
1. "killed the boys and put a blanket over them. ... -- "The boys are asleep," said Coyote." ("MUU", p. 300) |
"begged the gods to silence them", but |
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on only (GM @132.q) the Rhegian (i.e., west) side of the ravine of the river. |
"Mount West[-]divine." (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:16) |
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king eRUK- (GM @132.q). |
"great quantities of yellow gold" (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:15). |
RUKma-ratha "rode in a golden chariot" (PE, s.v. "Rukmaratha II."). |
"blew in his eyes(?)" ("UChT", p. 171?). [as if a breeze out of the blue sky?] |
"the sacred chasm of [Kuane {'blue'}], ... to the Underworld." (GM @132.s) [from the middle world of mortal into the netherworld of the dead] |
"Mount Mid[-]divine." (CM&S, p. 20 2:2:15) |
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"slapped him on the head and restored his hair." ("UChT", p. 171?) |
"Close to the city of [Agurion]" (GM @132.s). [\agur-ei\ = \sunankrot-ei\ 'applauded {slapped hands together} vehemently'] |
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"accepted from the inhabitants those divine honours which he had hitherto consistently refused." (GM @132.s) {At this point, Hera-klees became "very god and very man, begotten" human, but not excluded from being "made" god.} |
"Mount Divine[-]human." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:14) |
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"drove his cattle ... |
"Mount Herd[-]beast ... |
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"to put up a partition." ("UChT", p. 172) |
to the Lacinian Promontory" (GM @132.t). [\lacinia\ 'lappet, fold of a garment'] |
and there are ... paper mulberry trees" (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:13). [for paper-thin partitions?] |
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""Clean my backside." he called." ("UChT", p. 172) [that which needed cleansing was a sort of of bodily excrescence] |
"accidentally killed one [Kroton]" (GM @132.s). [\krotone\ 'excrescence on trees']. |
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"peeped through a crack" ("UChT", p. 172). [was guilty of clandestine spying] |
"[Muskelos {\muskos\ = \skolioi\ 'defilement of guilt'}] ... defying their embargo ..., |
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... miraculously turned every ... voting-pebble into a white one." (GM @132.t) |
"Mount Whetstone[-]sunny. |
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"the shadows were ghosts who would eat him." ("UChT", p. 172) |
"one cold, stormy night" (GM @132.u). [it was a dark (shadowy) and stormy nght] |
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"began ... the trees to split apart" ("HT", p. 283).
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"reached a wooded district called [Hulaia]" (GM @132.u). |
Its trees are mostly ... |
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2. "Many men were ... in the river on logs" ("MUU", p. 300). "The people went to the river to cool off but cooked there instead." ("HT", p. 283). |
"a strange being, half woman ..., shouted to him from a cave." (GM @132.u) [is this site a hermitage-retreat from the heated contentions of petty worldliness?] |
the tall camphor tree." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:12) ["when camphor tree was cooked, we can extract the camphor and the camphor oil at the time of recovering liquor and blow." ("PCT&EC")] |
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"I don't like to see them making love." ("HT", p. 283) |
"he became he lover ..., though with a certain reluctance" (GM @132.u). |
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"the people could no longer stand his heat." ("UChT", p. 172) |
"flamed up and burned his hands." (GM @132.v) {did Aga-thursos cry out when his hands burned?} |
"Mount Incense[-]cry." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:11) |
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"he came down", yielding the hegemony over daytime "to his younger brother" ("UChT", p. 172). |
"the elder brothers agreed to yield to him the kingdom." (GM @132.v) |
"Mount Big[-]next." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:10) [is a "big" (elder) brother conceding to a "next" (younger) brother?] |
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"There was something very red lying there." ("HT", p. 285) |
"[Alku-oneus] ... stole ... from [Erutheia]" (GM @132.w). [\Erutheia\ 'red (cf. scarlet) land'] |
"an animal here ... has ... scarlet paws." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:9) {is caught red-handed, viz., stealing?} |
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"stayed on top of this rock, from which they could see the sight of their former home." ("HT", p. 286) [it must have seemed small when viewed at such a distance] |
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"Mount Small[-]next." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:9) |
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"she is earthquake ... to shake the world." ("UChT", p. 172) |
"picked up ... and hurled a rock ... crushing ... . |
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Due to childerns' blowing, "The wind changed and the canoes were turned back." ("HT", p. 287) |
This ... rock ... [Hera-klees] ... bandied ... back with his club ...; |
"Mount Bird[-]peril. {Is the peril to the "bird" (bandied as in thge game of badmitten)?} |
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the very rock is still shown" (GM @132.w). |
Chiming stones are numerous ..., and ... |
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"[Gaia]'s wedding gift to [Hera]" (GM @133.a). |
numerous girls[-]bed plants." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:8) |
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"a whale washed ashore every morning." ("HT", p. 287) |
"[Ladon] ... the youngest-born of [Ketoi {'whale'}] and |
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"under the seat ..., they found Bluejay." ("HT", p. 287) |
[Phorkus {\phorkon\ = \polion\ 'caprification (stationing of wasps in fig-blossoms)'}] ... |
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"Bluejay ... jumped ... slipped ..., giving his head a good hard bump." ("HT", p. 288) |
had one hundred heads, |
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and spoke with divers[e] tongues." (GM @133.b) |
"has a human face. |
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"the sea-lions ... ran ... away from the chikdren." ("HT", p. 288) |
"[Atlant-] ... expelled all strangers from his land" (GM @133.c). |
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"they were given red-elderberry stalks, the pitch of which had ben removed. They were to put the stalksright through their mouths and out their anuses" ("HT", p. 288). |
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{In gTum-mo (Bodish aequivalent to Hat.ha Yoga), a hollow tube is visualized as extending, within one's body, through the entire length of one's body.} |
"their hosts were going to give them presents." But |
At the brook Ekhe-doros ('requiring gifts'), |
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no gifts of any value were requaested by the guest ("HT", p. 289). |
"[Kuknos {\kuknos\ 'swan'}] ... broke off the fight." (GM @133.d) [Thus, his fighting would needs wait for a later occasion.] |
Its name is the duck[-]wait." (CM&S, p. 19 2:2:7) |
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When Seal came in, "The blood was streaming from his nose" ("HT", p. 290). 3. Coyote shortened Wildcat's nose; Wildcat lengthened Coyote's nose ("MUU", p. 301). |
"while he put a pad on his head." (GM @133.e) |
"Mount Dragon[-]head." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:6) |
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"The young man's sister ... began to weep." ("HT", p. 291) |
"[Hera], weeping ..., |
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"had dived into the ocean with all the others; not one was saved." ("HT", p. 292) |
set his image among the stars" (GM @133.f). |
"Whenever ..., there will be peace and order over all under the sky." |
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4. "He rubbed this in his eye" ("MUU", p. 301). "A stick struck her eye and put it out. |
"brought to apples ... to [Athene], and she returned them to the nymphs" (GM @133.f). |
"Mount Girls[-]bed." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:5) |
Mo`rri`gan "comes to him as ... a wolf ... . He puts an eye out of the wolf" (DCeM, s.v. "Mo`rri`gan", p. 297b). |
Finally she chanced to meet her husband at the lake" ("HT", p. 293). |
"made a stream of water gush out ... on the Libyan desert." (GM @133.f) |
"Its trees are mostly palm" (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:4). [date-palms flouish at oases in desert] |
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5. "Coyote ... got on, and fell off again." ("MUU", p. 301) |
"whenever he touched the earth, his strength revived." (GM @133.g) |
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"a towering cliff" (GM @133.g). |
"Mount High." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:4) |
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"for the fourth time. When she came to ..., her entire body was covered with hair." ("HT", p. 293) |
"muscles swell and a healthy flush suffuse ... as Mother Earth [Gaia]" (GM @133.h). |
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"for the fifth time. When she came to ..., she had horns on her head." ("HT", p. 293) |
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Mo`rri`gan "comes to him as ... a hornless, red heifer" (DCeM, s.v. "Mo`rri`gan", p. 297b). |
"She had a digging-stick ... with a cross-piece for a handle. ... |
"this conflict took place at [Lixos {\lix\ = \plagios\ 'athwart, transverse'}] ... |
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Once when she was ... stooping over more than usual, an arrow struck her in the backside. Bluejay had done it ... . ... "But you told me that the geese hang around under your skirts," he answered." ("HT", p. 294) {"The Dagda's best-known tryst is with the Mo`rri`gan ..., whom he met at Samain (1 November)." (DCeM, s.v. "Samain", p. 112a)} |
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"a tryst with MO`R-R`IOGHAIN ... . She had one foot on either side of the river when the Daghdha mated with her there." (LIE, s.v. "Daghdha", p. 152a) -- "when the Dagda saw the enormous goddess bending over the stream, he was overcome with desire and engaged her in [sexual] intercourse." (ECM&F, s.v."Dagda", p. 114a) |
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miles from [Tingis {\tingibari\ = \kinnabari\ 'ochre', used in Upper Palaiolthic cavern-paintings intended to charm game-prey}], |
"There are quantities of white pearls" (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:3). {A virgin woman's hymen is often (in <arabiy and in European litteratures) metaphorically called an "unpierced pearl".} |
"the one pearl ... guarded by the snorting serpent" (GB, p. 389), who is "charmed into sleep" (GB, p. 392), possibly by (as per Nonnos, apud Argos Pan-optes) Kadmos (meaning Qadmown?). |
"So [his sistre] Nau stood quite a while over Bluejay's eyes. ... He had wanted to see Nau's privates [genitalia]" ("UChT", p. 25). |
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"The Sheila-na-gig is a figure from medieval stone carvings of the British Isles (mostly Ireland), of a grinning woman holding open Her vulva." (MWDW"Sh-N-G") |
6. "went up on a hill. ... Far away he saw a lake." ("MUU", p. 302) |
near the sea, where a hillock is shown" b(GM @133.i). |
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7. "Bear ... was so frightened that he defecated." ("MUU", p. 303) -- Bluejay was frightened by the 5 Fire-prairies ("HT", pp. 296-7). |
"To his astonishent, it measured sixty" (GM @133.i). |
"Mount Count[-]stage. ... |
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Bluejay heard his nephews speaking unintelligibly ("HT", pp. 298-300). |
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Among its birds are numerous parrots." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:3) |
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8. "Coyote had changed his face." ("MUU", p. 303) |
"[SOPHak-]" (GM @133.i). [so-called "SOPHistries" of rhetoric may consist of changes in argumentation] |
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"He had crossed five prairies with one and a half buckets of water." ("HT", p. 301) |
"visited the Oracle at [Ammon], where .... |
"The River Wash rises here and |
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"He used the rest [residue] of his bear-skins." ("HT", pp. 301-2) |
Zeus ... flayed a ram, put on the fleece" (GM @133.j). |
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""You are dead now and see things differently," Yo'i explained." ("HT", p. 302) |
"founded a hundred-gated city" (GM @133.k). |
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Cf. (accordng to the Edda) the hundreds of gates out from Val-ho,l for the post-mortem Einherjar. |
9. "Coyote ... was afraid of a beaver-dam at the outlet." ("MUU", p. 304) |
"a daughter of the river Nile." (GM @133.k) |
flows east to empty into the Great River." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:2) |
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"the life of anything that bursts here on earth ... goes to this other world where the ghosts live." ("UChT", p. 29) |
"a leareed [Kuprian] seer, named ... [Thrasios], announced that the famine would cease" (GM @133.k). [\thrasis\ = \thrausis\ : \thrauo\ 'I shatter'] |
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\Thrau-\ should be cognate with English \dream\, Old Norse \draumar\, Baldrs Draumar describing O`dinn's ride into Nifl-heim of the dead seeress. |
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"chance guests ... the priests hale ... off to the altar ... about to raise the sacrificial axe" (GM @133.k). |
"Mount Great[-]risk." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:2) |
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"After a long chase they came to a big lake." ("MUU", p. 305) |
"the harbour of Rhodian [Lindos]" (GM @133.l). [perhaps named for the linden-tree] |
"holm[-]oak and oak." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:1) |
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"Let's scratch each other's backs." ("MUU", pp. 305-6) -- "she picked up rocks as she rolled." ("UChT", p. 30) |
"cursed him from afar." (GM @133.l) |
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11. "covered with all kinds of rings, -- ... finger-rings ... |
"must wear a ring made from his chains and |
"Copper is plentiful" (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:1). |
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on the Rock" ("MUU", p. 307). |
set with [Kaukasian] stone ... -- to contain a setting." (GM @133.l) |
"Mount Seal[-]stamp." (CM&S, p. 18 2:2:1) |
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"he started in backwards." ("UChT", p. 32) |
"should valuntarily go ... in his stead; ... |
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... of [Kheiron {the composite horse-and-man}]" (GM @133.l). |
"Mount Blue[-]roan[-]horse. This mountain |
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"Snail was beating a tom-tompole against the roof." ("UChT", p. 32) [roofs are barriers against rain] |
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serves as a metal barrier against the West" (CM&S, p. 17 2:1:19). |
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"The sparrow-hawk ... swooped down fast" ("MUU", p. 308). -- "Bluejay pounced upon him" ("UChT", p. 32). |
"[Hera-klees], invoking [Apollon] the Hunter, shot the griffon-vulture" (GM @133.l). |
"numerous birth-in-flight birds" (CM&S, p. 17 2:1:18). |
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"had made ... a hole through which he escaped." ("UChT", p. 32) |
"set the arrow among the stars as the constellation Sagitta" (GM @133.n). |
"many arrow-bamboos are on the lower slopes." (CM&S, p. 17 2:1:18) |
Stars are, in many cosmologies, regarded as holes through the sky. |
"whistlled several times more." ("MUU", p. 310) -- "Little Wren ... sang" ("UChT", p. 33). |
"was duly initiated by ... [Mousaios {the namesake of \music\}]" (GM @134.a). |
"Mount Kingfisher." {"The common kingfisher has no song. The flight call is a short sharp whistle" (W"Common kingfisher").} |
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12. Coyote attempted, but failed to quality as a genuine goose ("MUU", pp. 310-1). -- Various animals failed to qualify as a genuine elk ("UChT", pp. 33-4 & 36-7). |
"doubtful whether his adoption ... would qualify him as a true Athenian" (GM @134.a). |
"There is bird here that ... has a human face and can talk." (CM&S, p. 17 2:1:17) {Is it doubtful whether a talking parrot could qualify as a true human?} |
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"I'll twitch my eyelid and you will die." ("UChT", p. 34) |
"Terrified by [Hera-klees]'s scowl" (GM @134.c). |
"The River Gaze rises here" (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:17). |
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"all ghosts fled, except [Meleagros]" (GM @134.c). [\meleagros\ 'guinea-fowl'] |
"There is a bird here that ... has human feet." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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"a pointed stick upright in the ground ... penetrated her anus." ("MUU", pp. 311) -- "had jumped right in through" Elk's "anus" ("UChT", p. 34). |
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"There is an animal here which looks like a stag, but it has ... horse's hoofs" (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16). [are the hooves for jumping?] |
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"Near the gates {do these gates lack posts?} of [Tartaros}], ... |
"Its name is the stemless." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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fastened {as if rooted?} to cruel chairs ...; next, |
"looks like a hay root" (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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"Now a snowstorm began" ("MUU", p. 311). |
he rolled away the stone ... which ... had imprisoned ... [Askalaphos {'a kind of owl' (the snowy owl?)}] ... . |
"the poisonstone." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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"had taken away all the earth from around" ("MUU", p. 312). -- "Wren ... tried ... to dig a proper place." ("UChT", p. 38) |
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"The River Mire rises here to empty |
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"Get it from the bottom ... at the middle." ("MUU", p. 311) |
Their herdsman ... was seized around the middle and |
into the River Choicecatch." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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"laid each piece out ... in a separate place, -- ... the ribs" ("UChT", p. 34). |
had his ribs crushed. |
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"his grandmother was copulating with Elk's genitals." ("UChT", p. 35) |
At this, [Perse-phone] ... came out from her palace and greeted" (GM @134.d), and |
"The River Redrose rises here to empty |
Redrose may emblemize sexual activities. |
"When ... teased ..., she laughed with her mouth open." ("UChT", p. 36) |
(GM @134.e) "replied grimly" [or perhaps intended as ridicule?]. |
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"He pulled out five hairs altogether" ("UChT", p. 43). |
"The barbed tail flew up to strike" (GM @134.e). |
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Kas`yapa (the father of Vis`va-vasu) hath as concubine Kadru, who asked (PE, s.v. "Kas`yapa I.4)") "hair from the tail of Uccais`s`ravas." |
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into the River All[-]goods." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
'All-goods' is the meaning of \Vis`va-vasu\, the name of a gandharva who (MBh, "S`anti Parvan" 318:26 -- PE, s.v. " Vis`vavasu II.(xi)") "asked ... twenty-four questions." |
"charred bones." ("UChT", p. 39) "stuck ... together with pitch ... little Wren came to life", but would begin to melt if exposed to sunlight ("UChT", p. 40). {Cf. \Caks.us\ as "A synonym of the Sun." (MBh, "Adi Parvan" 1:42 -- PE, s.v. "Caks.us I.")} |
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Vis`va-vasu teacheth (MBh, "Adi Parvan" 169:43 -- PE, s.v. " Vis`vavasu II.(iv)") the Caks.usi-Vidya ('remote viewing'), derived from river Caks.us -- flowing through Ketumala ('comet-wreath') -- of the changeling-child (switched by cat) A-nanda. |
"became thin through hunger and thirst." ("MUU", p. 312) |
"resolutely gripped him by the throat -- from which ... [Hera-klees] ... did not relax his grip" (GM @134.e). |
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Vis`va-vasu was later incarnate as Ka-bandha whose head was "squeezed into" (Valmiki Rama-ayana, "Aran.ya Kan.d.a" 70 -- PE, s.v. "Kabandha 2)") his thorax : apparently by inverting his neck inside-out. |
"gone down to a big lake ... Bear lost his tail." ("UChT", p. 43) |
"recrossed the river [Stug-]" (GM @134.g). [also known as the Stugian bog/swamp] |
"Mount Bog[-]mire." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:16) |
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"changed all the brush ... in the wickiup" ("MUU", pp. 313). |
"wove himself a wreath from the tree" (GM @134.f). |
"a plant here which looks like a mallow ... |
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"get away from Skunk's odor ... to a place beyond the sky" ("UChT", p. 48). |
"were bleached by his glorious sweat. |
has an aroma like the scent-herb." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:15) |
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"got up and began to blow." ("MUU", pp. 314) |
Hence the white poplar, or aspen" (GM @134.f). {quaking aspen is shaken by mere blowing} |
"has ... a ... ruff." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:15) {a ruff is ruffled by any breeze} |
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13. "for pillows ro rest" ("MUU", pp. 314). |
"altars now stand sacred to the infernal deities." (GM @134.g) [to provide repose for appeasing those malign deities] |
"If yu use it ... as a seat, you won't be affected by malign forces." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:15) |
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"is good to eat" ("MUU", pp. 314). |
"he emerged from the precinct of [Laphustian] Zeus" (GM @134.h). [\laphustios\ 'devoured (passive)'] |
"Mount Sky[-]god." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:15) |
{cf. the African myth of dwarves by whom fragments of the sky are devoured} |
Shot a beast-couple "who were copulating." ("MUU", p. 314) |
"The [Numphaian] [herakleon], which has a club-like root, ... makes men impotent for the space of twelve days." (GM @134.j) |
"Its roots are like a well-thorn shrub. ... If humans eat it, they won't have children." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:14) |
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"The little birds pulled their eyes out and threw them ... in the ... branches." ("MUU", p. 315) |
"an image of Bright-eyed [Hera-klees]." (GM @134.h) |
"golden pheasants speckled with scarlet." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:14) {birds' speckles = Uintah birds' eyen} |
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"Now he was blind. ... He thought he had missed." ("MUU", p. 315) |
"son of [Melanios] {'blackened'}, King of [Oikhalia]" (GM @135.a). [\OIKHomenos\ 'absent' {absence of eyesight?}] |
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"Come here! The ants are biting me all over." ("MUU", p. 316) |
"dishonest pretensions. ... . |
"The River Hubbub rises here and flows ... |
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... they had been stolen by the well-known thief ..., and sold to the unsuspecting" (GM @135.b). |
to empty into the River Hot[-]water." (CM&S, p. 16 2:1:14) [So-called "hot" merchandise is stolen merchandise.] |
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"Look about you! ... and tell ... whether ... anywhere in sight." (GM @135.b) |
"Mount Boundary[-]heap." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:14) |
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"Coyote ran right over the cliff and broke his leg." ("MUU", p. 316) |
"led ... to the top of the highest {tallest} tower ..., and hurled him to his death." (GM @135.b) |
"plentiful white jade" (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:13). {cf. white broken bone?} |
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"Coyote, what are you doing? Eating your own leg ...?" ("MUU", p. 316) |
"the Delphic Oracle ... Pythoness ... answer ... 'You murdered your guest ...!'" (GM @135.c) |
"Mount Bigtime." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:13) {To devour one's own flesh is a bigtime deviancy.} |
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14. In order to cross "the Big Water", "The Bugffalo swam many nights." ("MUU", p. 316) |
"founded the city of [Guthion]" (GM @135.d). {Guthion is on the coast, far to the south of Sparte.} |
"Mount South." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:12) |
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"when one thousand years later, [Apollon] heard ..., he punished" (GM @135.d). |
"Mount Time." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:11) |
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15. "He raced with Coyote ... and beat him." ("MUU", p. 317) |
"[Lukos {'wolf'}] the [Eu-boian]" (GM @135.e). |
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"his minion, the [Aitolian] {Stikhios]." (GM @135.e) [\stikhion\ is a variant of \strigium\ 'owl-vestment'] |
"There is a bird here which looks like an owl" (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:10). |
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16. "a big tree grew uup under them, and lifted them up into the air." ("MUU", p. 317) |
"[Tmolos] was tossed into the air, fell on pointed stakes" (GM @136.b). |
"Thorn oak are numerous on the mountaintop" (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:10). |
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17. "Bear-Ears country." ("MUU", p. 317) {cf. the song : The Bear Went Over the Mountain ... .} |
"Mount [Karmanorion] -- so called in honour of [Karmanor], who was killed there by a wild" beast (GM @136.b). [\Karman-\ < *\S`ARMAN\] |
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Soma-S`ARMAN became redincarnate as (Padma Puran.a, "Bhumi Khan.d.a" -- PE, s.v. "S`ivas`arman", p. 732b) Prahlada, whose father "took him to the top of a mountain" (Vis.n.u Puran.a 1:20 -- PE, s.v. "Prahlada I.5)", p. 596b). |
18. "Then Mountain-Lion {Cougar} and Bear began to wrestle." ("MUU", p. 318) |
"[Hera-klees]'s bottom, which the lion's pelt did not cover, |
"The River Lacquer rises here" (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:10). {lacquer is for a protective coating, much as a lion-pelt is for protective armoring} |
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19. "saw some Bears ... smoking ..., and |
had ... exposure to ... the fiery breaths" (GM @136.c). |
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began to poke twigs in the Bear's anus. The Bear ... did not notice" ("MUU", p. 318). |
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"Mount Ewe[-]next." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:10). {Ewes are very docile, and tolerate manhandling.} |
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"changing them into apes with long yellow hair" (GM @136.d). |
"There is an animal ... which looks like an ape" (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:10). |
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"In a [Ludian] ravine, [Suleus] ... used to ... dig his vinyard" (GM @136.e). |
"a square stalk with ... black fruit." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:9) {the eggplant's fruit is nearly black} |
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20. "fitted them together to make a boat ... and sailed ... home." ("MUU", p. 319) |
Admiral of "pirates" (GM @136.e) is Litu-erses. [Latin \litvus\ 'spiral-headed wand' might be for mariners to override whirlpools at sea, so their ships can remain afloat.] |
"Mount Float." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:9) |
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21. "lifted ... up and threw him into the middle of the water." ("MUU", p. 319) |
"throwing the trunk into the river [Maiandros]." (GM @136.e) |
"human-fish." (CM&S, p. 15 2:1:8) |
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"shot dead a gigantic serpent" (GM @136.f). [the shooting was, of course, with arrows] |
"There are many arrow-bamboos" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:8). |
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"a son of [Mundon]" (GM @136.f). [\mundo-\ 'mute'; but in Latin, \mundus\ is a sacred aperture into the Netherworld] |
"it will cure boils" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:7). [cured by lancing : piercing an aperture for pus to escape] |
'Mute' Muka (PE, "Muka III.") is visited by Nara-uttama, possibly an avatara of Uttama the half-brother of Dhruva who is seated at (Devi-bhagavata Upa-puran.a 8 -- PE, s.v. "Dhruva I.5)") aperture at summit of brahma-an.d.a. |
22. "He had six heads; and |
"[Hera-klees] wearing a yellow petticoat, while |
"it has a yellow body ... . |
'Little hide/fell/pelt' kr.ttika (PE, q.v.) is the collective term for the 6 nurses (foster-mothers) of Karttikeya/Skanda/Su-brahman.ya : |
he killed and ate so many Indians, that the skulls covered the ground" ("MUU", p. 319). |
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Its name is the plump-remains." (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:7) |
(MBh, "Vana Parvan" 230 -- PE, s.v. "Subrahman.ya 8)(v)") "I will be functioning as a spirit which kills children and the children killed by me will serve as your food." |
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she dresses up in his lion pelt" GM @136.h). |
"They look like soft turtles" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:7). |
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"untucked the bed-clothes from the bottom" (GM @136.j). |
"into the River Raise." (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:7) |
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"nursing his bruises. |
"Mount Brave." (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:7) |
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23. "The the boys took off their clothes." ("MUU", p. 320) |
Since that day, [Paan] has abhorred clothes." (GM @136.j) |
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"should have sacrificed all the cattle born ... that year" (GM @137.a). |
"bloodstone ... is used to smear on oxen" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:6). |
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"spewing sea water over them." (GM @137.a) |
"The River Pour rises here" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:6). |
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"was accordingly bound to the rock" (GM @137.b). |
"Mount Stone[-] |
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"tried the key ..., and opened it" ("MUU", p. 320). |
"now broke her bonds, ... |
brittle." (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:6) |
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"he met two boys who had something ... and it would fly off" ("MUU", p. 320). |
in return for two ... which could run over ... standing corn like the wind" (GM @137.c). |
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"readily agreed to the bargain." (GM @137.c) |
"The River Tally[-]ape rises here" (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:5). [a tally (count) will imply an agreement or a bargain to be accounted] |
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24. "Wild-Snake put them in |
"spent three days in the monster's belly" (GM @137.d), thus |
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a smoke-sack." ("MUU", p. 321) [to hindre, from scorching, the meat being smoked] |
being depilated "because of the raging heat inside the monster" (OePh, p. 46). |
"It is effective against fire." (CM&S, p. 14 2:1:5) |
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"Then Pigeon-Woman killed her daughter ... ." ("MUU", p. 320) |
"refused to let ... have ... [Hesione]" (GM @137.e). |
"prevents people from suffering from delusions." (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:5) |
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"made this refusal a month or two previously" (GM @137.e). [became deaf to requaests that he uphold the bargain] |
"It is effective for [viz., against] deafness." (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:5). |
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"Segesta" (GM @137.g). [earlier (L&Sh:LD, s.v. "Segesta") \Egesta\ : Latin \egestat-\ 'indigence, poverty'] |
"the dwarf figtree which ... grows up trees" (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:4). [a fig is often figurative of "little value"] |
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"passes his hand over the body of the semi-human ..., who becomes a man" (TsM, p. 600, #21). |
"he sretched out his hands ... and ... threw the ... pelt, thus making him invulnerable" (GM @137.i). |
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"moves the sexual organs from the forehead to their present place" (TsM, p. 601, #24). |
"redeemed him with the golden veil ... : hence ... 'redeemed'" (GM @137.k). |
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"removes the sexual organs of a woman from her chest {where she would naturally be flaunting them}, and makes new ones, |
"[Hesione] bore ...; whether in wedlock or in bastardy ... {thus, defiantly indifferent as to her progeny's paternity}. |
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first of bird-cherry (?) bark" (TsM, p. 601, #25). |
Later ... found her hidden in a {wold}." (GM @137.l) |
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[GG] "the Transformer ... is burned by sparks" (TsM, p. 601, #1). |
"[Oi-kle[w]es {'whither glory?'}] was still alive when the [Erinues] drove [drave] his grandson ... mad." (GM @137.m) {The glory may have corruscated away while fleeing from madness.} |
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[GG] "An old man with white hair ..., |
"[Glaukia] gave birth to a son named [Skamandros]." (GM @137.n) [\skammonia\ "a purgative, ... with white ... flowers" (EB, s.v. "scammony")] |
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who poisons people by means of his excrement, is transformed into a newt" (TsM, p. 601, #5). |
"it causes a great increase of secretion from the intestinal glands." (W"Convolvulus scammonia") |
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"is transformed into a fish hawk" (TsM, p. 601, #6). [its feet plunging into water (cf. Hera's ankles)] |
"chained [Hera] by her wrists to the rafters, tying anvils to her ankles" (GM @137.o). [of her 4 limbs, twain are elevated aloft] |
"It has ... four wings." (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:3) |
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"becomes a sturgeon" (TsM, p. 601, #11). [The proper skull ... is a huge mass of solid, hyaline cartilage" ("DFS"). |
"[Khalki-ope]" (GM @137.p). ['bronze face' {skin-wrinkles could appear as if rigid metal}] |
"It is effective for [viz., against] wrinkles." (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:2) |
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25. "some fine ear-ornaments" {instead of hair-styling} are left on the ground by |
"The women of [Astu-palaia] ... [Hera] honoured ... with horns" (GM @137.s). [horn-shaped hair-styling, similar to that of Hopi women] |
"the goat-antelope [chamois]" (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:1). |
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two young women while they are swimming in a lake ("MUU", p. 322). |
"named the spring ... after his wife, by whom he had three daughters" (GM @137.t). |
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26. "went down and tied the rope to the man." ("MUU", p. 335) |
"the [Eleian] government to the valiant [Amarunkeus]" (GM @138.a). [\amarunkusia\ = \bostrukhia\ 'vine-tendrils'] |
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"Yellow-Hat, lend me some gold money." ("MUU", p. 337) |
"They were ... born from a silver egg" (GM @138.b). [similar to being "born with a silver spoon in one's mouth", i.e., moneyed] |
"Mount Money[-] |
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"some bees ... left ... in a hollow stump, ordering the stump to close tightly when ... came. |
"a share of the kingdom through his mother [Hurmine]" (GM @138.b). [\hurmine\ = \smenos\ 'a swarm of bees'] |
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... came again and |
"whose youngest daughter ... he deflowered |
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the stump closed up on him." ("UChT", p. 173) {closure = commitment} |
after promising to marry her." (GM @138.c) |
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A "monster woman" was on several occasions deceived as to this man's identity, but at length she remembred him ("UChT", p. 173). |
This "bride was named [Mnesi-makhe]" (GM @138.c). [\Mnesi-makhe\ 'memory of war'] |
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"told him to come back" ("MUU", p. 338). |
"famous for its dice-oracle" [while gaming, dice-players repeatedly say, "Come ...! Come ...!"] |
come." (CM&S, p. 13 2:1:1) |
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"He had made some imitation eyes out of dandelion blossoms" ("UChT", p. 173). |
was (GM @138.c) BOURa. [\BOURinon\ = \kuno-kephalion\ = either \antirrhinon\ 'the herb Antirrhinum orontium' or else \psullion\ 'the herb Plantago psyllium'] |
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