Compraehensive Correlative Mutual Alignments of Sequential Events in Major Mythologic Systems Worldwide, part 22
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TSIMS^IAN SEQUENCE |
HELLENIC STANDARD SEQUENCE (Apollodoros) OF MYTHIC EVENTS [forwards sequence] |
CHINESE STANDARD SEQUENCE (Mountains and Seas Classic) OF MYTHIC LOCALITIES [backwards sequence] |
HAWAI>IAN SEQUENCE |
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[Comox; Nootka; southern Kwakiutl] "Thunderbird and another bird play a game of rolling the hoop, which Thunderbird looses." (TsM, p. 712) |
Mene-la[w]os located god Proteus "among the seals" (GM @169.a). [A seal can be trained to swim, or even to jump, through hoops.] |
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Nigh "the [Euboian] coast, [Nau-plios] had kindled a beacon on Mount [Kaphareus]" (GM @169.b). [Rotating beacons typically emit their flashing beam through vertical slits.] |
"There is a god-human here with ... vertical eyes that are in a straight seam. ... When the deity looks with his eyes, there is light." (CM&S, p. 188 17:33) |
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"to let her see his true face" (TsM, p. 713). |
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"the Loppy[-]ears people." (CM&S, p. 188 17:32) |
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"Then the bones revive" (TsM, p. 714). |
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"The people here have no bones." (CM&S, p. 188 17:32) |
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"finds a small piece of root, which blows on the ground." (TsM, p. 715) |
"A wild fig-tree" (GM @169.c). |
"a scarlet tree with green leaves" (CM&S, p. 188 17:31). |
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"Mink ... hides behind the door." (TsM, p. 715) {cf. concealment of illegitimate parentage?} |
"at [Nothion {\notheia\ "birth out of wedlock"}]" (GM @169.c). |
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A wooden whale "drags the Thunderbirds under water." (TsM, p. 716) |
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"Mount Nin{e}th[-]shade" (CM&S, p. 188 17:31). {"if the shadow of a bird is hit with a piece of wood that was struck by thunder, the bird falls to the ground" (RSCh, vol. 2, pp. 84-85, fn. 4).} |
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"[Surnos], ringed around with mountains; their summits ... support the blue firmament" (GM @169.d). |
"Mount Balance[-]stone" (CM&S, p. 188 17:31). |
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"When he shouts, a bright youth appears" (TsM, p. 717). |
"retired to his own city of [Amphi-lokhian Argos-]" (GM @169.e). [\argos\ 'flickering light'] |
"There is a mountain here called Mount Brilliant." (CM&S, p. 188 17:30) |
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"cuts his own stomach and carries the fat of his [own] intestines home." (TsM, p. 717) |
"to see the fat carcasses ... being hauled away" ((GM @169.h). |
"They are meat-eaters." (CM&S, p. 188 17:30) |
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"To'alaL!it ... wears a large hat. ... . ... his wife cannot lift the quiver" (TsM, p. 717). |
"'... you accepted the throne,' [Phullis {\phullid-\ = \phullad-\ 'leafy'] answered" (GM @169.i). |
"The Sprout Folk have Govern as their family name." (CM&S, p. 188 17:30) |
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"made a lunatic of him. |
"Happy[-] |
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He leaped on his horse ..., belabouring its head ... |
horse Head." (CM&S, p. 188 17:30) |
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as he was flung over the horse's head." (GM @169.j) |
"there are people who have wings." (CM&S, p. 188 17:30) |
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"The Wolves transform the meat, so that it is very easy to carry." (TsM, p. 717) |
"King [Lukos {'Wolf'}] would have sacrificed him ..., had not the princess [Kalli-rrhoe] helped him to escape" (GM @169.k). |
"Here is the Country of Hound[-]armour." (CM&S, p. 188 17:29) |
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"set him firmly on his throne again." (GM @169.k) |
"the Mound of Hold[-]fast." (CM&S, p. 188 17:29) |
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"The guests disappear" (TsM, p. 718). |
Dio-medes "suddenly diappeared by an act of divine magic" (GM @169.k). |
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"[Kleisi-thura]" (GM @169.l). [\kleision\ 'penthouse' + \thura\ 'door'] |
"a country called Mid[-]wheel." (CM&S, p. 188 17:28) |
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"The Grizzly Bear snuffs him in" (TsM, p. 719). |
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"Their food here is pure air" (CM&S, p. 187 17:27). |
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"Grasshopper kills Elk" (TsM, p. 719). |
"founded [Petelia]" (GM @169.m). [\petelid-\ 'locust'] |
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"The Bear Woman ... tears out his arm and runs off with it" (TsM, p. 719). |
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"have Laden as their family name." (CM&S, p. 187 17:27) |
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"He touches the screens ..., and they give forth a loud noise." (TsM, p. 719) |
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"they have Terror as their family name" (CM&S, p. 187 17:26). |
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"The arm ... is ... healed on by the snail" (TsM, p. 720). |
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"Here is a people with ... eye that grows right in the middle of their face." (CM&S, p. 187 17:26) |
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"Raven has been gathering fish" (TsM, p. 720). |
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"Mount Fish." (CM&S, p. 187 17:25) |
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"he is going to build a canoe for his mother-in-law" (TsM, p. 720). |
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"Mount Gentleman" (CM&S, p. 187 17:25). |
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"the two go up ..., each in his own canoe." (TsM, p. 721) |
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"Mount Equal[-]isle" (CM&S, p. 187 17:25). |
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"In pillage ... spared only" (GM @170.a). |
"The Corpse of King Declare" (CM&S, p. 187 17:24). |
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"the [lotos] is a stoneless, saffron-coloured fruit ... |
"There is a scarlet animal here ..., |
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making those who have tasted it lose all memory" (GM @170.a). |
but headless." (CM&S, p. 187 17:24) |
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"took a stake of green olive-wood, sharpened" (GM @170.c). |
"Sprout Dragon gave birth to |
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"The eye hissed" (GM @170.d). |
Steam My. Steam My gave birth to |
"then defeat those of Makali>i {'eyen small'}, although half their size." (HM, p. 357) |
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"tied each ... in turn under the belly of a ram, the middle one of three" (GM @170.d). |
Fondle Bright. {fondling the belly?} Fondle Bright gave birth to |
"allows him to untie the cord with which she has been bound against the approach of men" (HM, p. 357). |
"land and have a shooting-match. |
"hurled a large rock ...; its backwash ... . ... He hurled another, even larger rock ...; |
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"a rainbow accompanies him" (HM, p. 358). [accompaniment of water-spray?] |
... squirts water from his mouth and wishes ... . Nevertheless" (TsM, p. 721). |
so that the wave which it raised carried ... swiftly" (GM @170.f). |
White Hound." (CM&S, p. 187 17:24) [ocean-breaker capped with white foam?] |
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"But [Poseidon] listened to [Polu-phemos]" (GM @170.f). |
"The River Obey" (CM&S, p. 187 17:24). |
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"The Isle of [Aiolos], Warder of the Winds" (GM @170.g). |
"Mount Steam[-]father." (CM&S, p. 187 17:24) |
"Oropa>a ... lies head upwards when the breezes come." (HM, p. 360) |
"steals a chief's dancing-blanket" (TsM, p. 722). |
"His men ... untied the bag" (GM @170.g). |
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"Be ye girdled with the mat of Rukutia" (HM, p. 360). |
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"reached [Aiaia] ..., ruled over by the goddess [KIRKe], daughter of [Helios] and [Perse]" (GM @170.i). |
"There is a girl ... . Her name is Sacrificial Vessel, daughter of the River Scarlet." (CM&S, p. 187 17:23) |
"she is ... Crochan Crocderg ..., "the blood-red cup."" (ECM&F, s.v. "Crochan"). cf. (HM, p. 185) "Red eel-woman" (Kapo ...)". |
[Kwakiutl] "he puts on his deer mask ..., |
"having surreptitiously smelt the [molu] flower, ... |
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"When Kamapua>a attacked Pele ..., |
is captured, and then |
[Odusseus] would not respond to her amorous advances until ... . |
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Kapo sent this kohe as a lure" (HM, p. 187) : "Kapo's power to |
carries away the girl's privates" (TsM, p. 722). |
Once this was done, he gladly stayed" (GM @170.k). |
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separate her female sexual organ" (HM, p. 186). |
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"wafted them to ... where the fog-bound [Kimmerioi] ... are denied all view of the Sun." (GM @170.m) |
"Here is Mount Bell." (CM&S, p. 187 17:23) [praesumably, a fog-bell, kept tolling in any fog-bound harbour] |
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"A mixed crowd of ghosts swarmed ... . At last Teiresias appeared ... and warned [Odusseus] ... lest ... tempted to steal the cattle of Sun-Titan [Huper-ion]." (GM @170.n) |
"the people of the country of Deepset[-]eyes Folk. {Eye-sockets of ghosts might even be hollow.} They have Sunlight as a family name." (CM&S, p. 187 17:22) |
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"[Odusseus] at last permitted his mother to quench her thirst." (GM @170.o) |
"The former water courses that she had done away with are reopened and connected" (CM&S, p. 187 17:21). |
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"He [Coyote] asks that a curtain be put up ..., and has [sexual] intercourse with her" (TsM, p. 722). |
"the ghosts of numerous queens and princesses trooped up" (GM @170.o). |
"Drought[-]ghoul escapes ... and people ... drive her away" (CM&S, p. 187 17:21). |
"Mano who slapped her [own] abdomen" (HM, p. 358). |
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"planted his oar on the barrow as a memorial." (GM @170.q) |
"Then Reap Even became the Forefather of the Fields." (CM&S, p. 187 17:21) |
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"Mouse woman tells him the right name of the chief" (TsM, p. 723). |
"Now they sat and sang in a meadow among the heaped bones of sailors whom they had drawn to their death." (GM @170.q) |
"with Jest Much in the Wilderness of Hope[-]island." (CM&S, pp. 186-187 17:20) |
"In the time of Hua there is a famine." (HM, p. 358) ["The bones of Hua are rattling in the sun." (AW, # 17 : "APH". In :- EAHR&S, p. 89)] |
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"[Odusseus]'s ... in passing between two cliffs, ... [Skulle] ..., leaning over the gunwales, snatched ... sailors ... . |
{Wu-zhi-qi "appeared as ... Its neck reached nearly 100 feet when stretched" (HChM, s.v. "Yu", p. 239).} |
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... [Odusseus] ... dared not attempt a rescue, and sailed on." (GM @170.t) |
"This is where the Terrace of Common Work is situated. Bowmen do not dare to face in its direction." (CM&S, p. 186 17:20) |
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"seiing that [Odusseus]'s ship had been launched again, sent ... |
"Mount Not[-]hooked. |
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crashing down on deck. |
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"sounding the drum over the sea." (HM, p. 359) |
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The ship foundered" (GM @170.v). |
Sea water flows into it." (CM&S, p. 186 17:19) |
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"He contrived to lash the floating mast and keel together" (GM @170.v). |
"Here is Mount Peak. Very tall bamboos grow on it." (CM&S, p. 186 17:18) |
"for the lashings of the outrigger of a canoe" (HM, p. 361). |
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"sucked towards [Kharubdis]'s whirlpool.
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"three times the fluid seeped in. So then Yu: made it into a pool." (CM&S, p. 186 17:17) |
"saves him from the tide kupua who would drag ... to the bottom." (HM, p. 356) |
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Clutching at the bole of a wild fig-tree which grew from the cliff above,he hung on grimly |
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[Maori] "Tura joins ... canoe ... but when it enters a whirlpool he catches the overhanging boughs of a tree" (HM, p. 502). |
"is rubbed with the contents of the Porcupine chief's wives stomachs" (TsM, p. 723). [regurgitated contents] |
until the mast and keel had been swallowed and regurgitated" (GM @170.v). |
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"his aunt ... nibbles ... which releases the food ... drawn up" (HM, p. 356). |
"Bear calls him in, ties him [i.e., Pocupine] up" (TsM, p. 724). |
Leuko-thea ('white goddess) "carried a veil, which she told [Odusseus] to wind around his middle" (GM @170.y). |
"Aide Come[-]after had ... a ... body which was coiled around himself [i.e., around the god Common Work]." (CM&S, p. 186 17:17) |
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"Supernatural Being Who Went Naked ... . The girls see him and want to marry him." (TsM, p. 797) |
Upon arrival at the isle of [Drepane], Odusseus "had no clothes" (GM @170.z) when princess Nausi-kaa approached him. |
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"puts a sandstone on his back and crushes the spines" (TsM, p. 799). |
"[Poseidon] struck the ship with the flat of his hand ..., and turned her into stone, |
"Responding Dragon ... now ... killed Boast Father." (CM&S, p. 186 17:15) |
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"human bones burst out of the wood" (TsM, p. 800). |
crew and all." (GM @170.z). |
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"the Sun causes the sea to freeze" (TsM, p. 802). |
"When [Odusseus] awoke he did not at first recognize his native land, |
"Mount Success[-]city-carries[-]the[-]sky." (CM&S, p. 186 17:15) |
"her beauty would overshadow ... the sun, |
"His father-in-law produces a fog; ... and |
over which [Athene] had cast a distortive glamour." (GM @171.a) |
[success = arrival in native land; carrying of the sky = distortive glamour] |
so that ... the fog ... would flow ... . After this, the form of Malana[-]i[-]kua[-]heahea |
the people believe that he cannot move." (TsM, p. 803) |
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would be seen ..., in all her beauty." (HM, p. 366)
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"the boy digs it out, and finds himself in its mouth"(TsM, p. 805). |
"She helped him stow ... in the shelter of a cave" (GM @171.a). |
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"A cave is pointed out ... |
"the youth throws the bark down, pushes it about, and carries it home" (TsM, p. 806). |
["And in the cave are long looms of stone, at which the nymphs weave webs of purple dye" (Odusseia 13.95-125).] |
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where [goddess] Lu>ukia is said to have taught tapa beating to the women of Hana." (HM, p. 361) |
"tells him to scratch his back when he is out of breath" (TsM, p. 724). |
"tormented by fleas. |
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\>ukulele\ (H-ED, q.v.) 'flea; guitar'. [so-called, because plucking of strings resembleth back-stratching] |
"Porcupine strikes the fire with his tail." (TsM, p. 725) |
[Argos] wagged the raw stump of a tail" (GM @171.d). |
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"with fringed edges ... after the fork-tailed lizard." (HM, p. 360) |
"Vessel of moss!" (TsM, p. 725) |
"hoisted his rags, tucked them under" (GM @171.f). |
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"Be ye girdled with the mat" (HM, p. 360). |
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"at the sight of his bulging muscles" (GM @171.f). |
"with ... long forearms. His name is Strong Good." (CM&S, p. 185 17:14) |
"Strong-chested ... who has such long legs" (HM, p. 354). |
"he succeeds ... by eating" (TsM, p. 726). |
"settled to their afternoon's feasting" (GM @171.f). |
"He is biting on ... and also gripping ..." (CM&S, p. 185 17:14). |
"accused of eating tapu food" (HM, p. 358). |
"in heaven ... They make a ring of the size of a face ... . ... |
"to take down ... and store ... in the armoury" (GM @171.g). |
"It name is Mount North[-]pole-sky[-]box." (CM&S, p. 185 17:14) |
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She catches up with him in the middle of the sky and holds him." (TsM, p. 727) |
"recognized the scar on his thigh ...; so he gripped her" (GM @171.g). |
"he treads two ... underfoot. This god-human ... is Ape Strong." (CM&S, p. 185 17:13) |
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"after softening with tallow" (GM @171.h). |
"Adorn Jerkin |
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"shooting [Anti-noos]" (GM @171.h). |
killed Tender Human." (CM&S, p. 185 17:11) |
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"stealing off by a side door to fetch" (GM @171.i). |
"have Verger at their family name" (CM&S, p. 185 17:11). |
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"[Athene] in the guise of a swallow flew twittering" (GM @171.i). |
"This is where the flocking birds moult." (CM&S, p. 185 17:10) |
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'had locked the palace women in their quarters" (GM @171.i). |
"It is square-shaped and it measures ... leagues all {a}round." (CM&S, p. 185 17:10) |
"house ... to which she retired during her monthly periods" (HM, p. 361). |
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"the herald, and ... the bard; these [Odusseus] spared" (GM @171.i). |
"The country of Start[-]isle" (CM&S, p. 185 17:9). {herald and bard needed to re-start court-caerimonies?} |
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"maid-servants were summoned and set to cleanse the hall with ... water" (GM @171.i). |
"the River Obey rises from Mount Obey." (CM&S, p. 185 17:8) |
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"He blackens one side of his face with charcoal" (TsM, p. 727). |
Melantheus ('swarthy') is |
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"sparks fly out of the mouth ..., and become stars." (TsM, p. 727) |
"docked of ... extremities -- nose, ears ... ." (GM @171.i) |
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[Mangaia] "broke Matariki into six little pieces {viz., into 6 individual stars}" (HM, p. 368). |
"The Sun paints his face with his sister's red ochre, which indicates fair weather." (TsM, p. 727) |
"at last reunited ..., told them his various adventures" (GM @171.j). ["goddess [Athene] graciously lengthened the duration of the night that followed." (DCM, s.v "Penelope", p. 356a)] |
"Mount Longago[-]rail-bigmeet." (CM&S, p. 185 17:8) [reunion?] |
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"A force of [Ithakan] rebels approached" (GM @171.j). |
"the country of North[-]equal. They have Fierce as their family name." (CM&S, p. 185 17:7) [Ithake is the northernmost membre of the Ionian isles.] |
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"The rebels the brought a combined legal action" (GM @171.j). |
"Here is Reap[-]rage Country." (CM&S, p. 185 17:6) [expecting to reap compensation for unwarranted injury done to their kinsfolk?] |
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"ruled that he [Odusseus] should leave his kingdom and not return" (GM @171.j). |
There is Mount Lonago[-]folk." (CM&S, p. 183 17:5) [Odusseus had long ago abandoned his kingdom.] |
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"set out ... across the mountains ..., |
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>olopana "settles as Pi>i-honua {'go inland'}" (HM, p. 362). |
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carrying an oar ... . When he reached [Thesprotia], the countryfolk cried : '... why ... in Springtime?' He accordingly ... |
"Attacked Norm Island." (CM&S, p. 183 17:4) [Though for mariners of the isles, oars may be a year-around norm, yet landlubbers regularly mistake these implements for autumnal winnowing-bats.} |
"persuade him {i.e., Keawe-aoho} to swim out after a lost oar ... . [HM, p. 498] ... He teaches |
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married [Kalli-dike], Queen of the [Thesprotians]" (GM @171.k). |
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Kaanaelike ..., and ... her grandfather ... instructs her to marry the chief" (HM, p. 499). |
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"[Penelope] was now ruling in the name of their young son" (GM @171.k). |
"Big[-]people ... have Govern as their family name." (CM&S, p. 183 17:4) |
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Tele-gonos is "armed with ... a sting-ray." (GM @171.k) |
"Its name is the lute-reptile." (CM&S, p. 183 17:3) [The shape of a lute is somewhat similar to that of the front part of a skull.] |
Stingray-god "Lo-lupe" (H-ED, p. 392b) is "invoked in the rite of deification of the dead" (HM, p. 109). [\lo\ (H-ED, q.v.) 'front part of the skull'] |
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"an oracle announced : '[Odusseus], your own son shall kill you!'" (GM @171.k) |
"Dread[-]beware[-]clan." (CM&S, p. 183 17:3) |
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"[Amphi-nomos] of [DOULIKHion]" (GM @171.l). [\DOULIKHoeis\ is the Ionian for \dolikhoeis\ 'lengthy'] |
"Halbert[-]dont[-]give" (CM&S, p. 183 17:2). [A halbert is a lengthy-handled hatchet.] |
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"The fruit of this union was the monstrous god [Pa[w]an]" (GM @171.l). |
"Mount Stuck[-]ape." (CM&S, p. 183 17:1) |
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"The girl goes westward, ... she shakes the water out of her garments over her father's fire, which produces fog." (TsM, p. 727) |
"[Odusseus] fled for shame to [Aitolia], after sending [Penelope] away in disgrace to her father [Ikarios]" (GM @171.l). |
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"she [i.e., Na-maka-o-kaha>i] disppears on the land of Kane-huna-moku ['male hidden land']." (HM, p. 496) |