Euru-ale was mother of Oarion. (according to Pherekudes – Apollodoros : Bibliotheke 1. 25)

Cothru was mother of Lugaid.

KaTReUs was a son of, and Euru-ale a daughter of, the same father (Minos).

"Cothru, wedded at one time to her three brothers. From this union is born

Oarion had 3 fathers : Zeus, Poseidon, & Hermes (Hyginus, Fabulae 195)

an only son, Lugaid ... . He has ... two circular red lines on his skin; one round his neck, and the other round his waist; they mark off the portions of his body wherein he resembles his three fathers. ...

is Euru-ale aequivalent to Side (Oarion’s wife, imparting her name to a city in Pan-phulia)?

He wedded his mother, by whom he had a son". (IMC, p. 212)

Hermes was father also of NoRag- of Sardon.

"Each of the three parts of his body is like that of the appropriate father, the head being like that of Nar,

PhRaStor was son by incest of Io-kaste with her son Oidi-pous (according to Pherekudes – G&I, App. A), a descendant of (CDCM, Table 3) Zeus.

the upper body like that of Bres and

The LaTRine referred to the stables of Augeias, a son of Poseidon.

the lower body like that of Lothar." (NF, p. 62)

"warlike" -- PhaRSalos was battle-site for Brutus, who murdered Julius Caesar (who was reckoned as Brutus’s father by Ploutarkhos); just as Zeus murdered his own father.

"Nar meaning noble, Bres meaning warlike, and Lothar meaning washing tub. ... , with

cf. white-washing by Poseidon?

the first function being white,

Mother of Norag- was Erutheia ‘Red’.

the second red and

cf. blackening of trees by strikes of lightning from Zeus?

the third black." (NF, p. 63)

cf. swimming by Oarion (Hyginus, Astronomica 2. 34)

"Lleu has a twin, Dylan, who is born before him and heads off shortly after birth into the sea where he swims like a fish." (NF, p. 66)

Book of Leinster (DD)

S^apati^m

Oarion, whose wife was Side, was generated by divine urine.

Lugaid’s wife Derbforgaill urinated on snow in order to melt it.

The eyen of Oarion were gouged out.

The eyen of Derbforgaill were gouged out (by the women).

S^ims^o^n’s eyen were put out (16:21).

The hair of Derbforgaill was shorn (by the women).

The hair of S^ims^o^n was shorn at the instigation of Dlilah (16:19).

"Cú Chulainn went to the house of the women and overturned it, killing everybody inside."

S^ims^o^n broke the pillar of an aedifice, killing everybody inside (16:30).

So that he could become king, Arthur pulled out from the rock a sword embedded in it.

For the sake of Lugaid (so that Lugaid could become king), Cu` Chulainn hewed asunder a rock with his sword.

Three one-eyed hags feed to Cu` Chulainn hound-meat.

Three Graiai, sharing a single eye; it is stolen by Perseus.

shield SVALIN of the sun

shield of SU`ALtaIN, whose head continued to prophesy after being decapitated

Orpheus, whose head continued to prophesy after being decapitated

O`dinn kept 2 pet ravens.

Ravens perched on the shoulder of Cu` Chulainn (after was dead).

The dead S`adid’s sword slew. (1001 Nights)

The dead Cu` Chulainn’s sword amputated Lugaid’s hand.

SaViTR.’s hand was amputated.

Lugaid died from being bitten by Conall’s horse.

SVaDiL-fari died on account of his horse.

Oarion’s mother Euru-ale had as her sisters Ariadne, Phaidra, and Akakallis (GG&M, p. 887, s.v. "Minos").

"Crimthann was son of Lugaid Red Stripes ... . Lugaid's mother was Clothru, a sister of Medb and Ethne.

Ariadne and Phaidra were both wives of Theseus.

Clothru and Ethne are both said to have been wives of Conchobar after

Another wife of (GM 103.b) Theseus was Helene, who was the occasion for the Ilion war. She left him for Mene-lawos.

Medb [who caused a war over a bull] left him for Ailill; and

KRIMiTTos (Krimissos) was a god who had the head of (GM 137.g) the same species of beast (hound) as was sent by (GM 81.p) one Nereid (Psamathe) and was transformed into stone by another Nereid (Thetis).

their brothers, Bres, Nar, and Lothar, were called the Three Finns, or White Ones, of Emuin. Once Clothru bewailed her childless condition to them, and as a result of her entreaties she had a son Lugaid by all three. ^° Clothru again bore a child to Lugaid, Crimthann Nia Nair, or "Nar's Man," the hero of this story and afterward supreme king, who fared on what is called "a splendid adventure" with

The NeReid Thetis praesented weapons (to her son); the weapons (including a "spear" – GM 81.m) had been acquired as marriage-gifts when she had married Peleus. Another weapon of Peleus was a "magic sword" (GM 81.h, i).

a goddess or witch called Nar. He went to a land overseas, where he remained with her for a month and a half; and at his departure he obtained many love-tokens — a chariot and a golden draught-board, a sword richly ornamented, a spear whose wounds were always mortal, a sling which never missed its aim, two dogs worth a hundred female slaves, and a beautiful mantle." (CM, p. 90)