Compraehensive Correlative Mutual Alignments of Sequential Events in Major Mythologic Systems Worldwide, part 11
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Apokalupsis ('Revelation')
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HELLENIC STANDARD SEQUENCE (Apollodoros) OF MYTHIC EVENTS [forwards sequence] |
CHINESE STANDARD SEQUENCE (Mountains and Seas Classic) OF MYTHIC LOCALITIES [backwards sequence] |
MYTHIC EVENTS IN ITI-HASA-S AND IN PURAN.A-S |
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"And he ... took ... out of the right hand of him that sat upon the throne" (Apokalupsis 5:7). |
"next, he seized hold of [Peirithoos]'s hands [while the latter was sitting up on a "Chair" (GM @103.c)], |
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"lo, there was a great earthquake" (Apokalupsis 6:12). |
but the Earth quaked warningly" (GM @103.d). |
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"for ever ... reclining ... -- before their ... gaze rise magnificent" (GM @103.e). |
"the stay-glimmer" (CM&S, p. 44 3:2:12). |
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"[Aphidnai]" (GM @104.a). [cf. \APHIDroterion\ 'natural vapor-bath'. |
"the River Goose[-]gate." (CM&S, p. 44 3:2:12) {a quilt stuffed with goose-down is proverbially warm : cf. steam-bath} |
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"a beautiful, well-watered garden" (GM @104.b). |
"Mount Bridge[-]drain." (CM&S, p. 44 3:2:12) |
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"[Marathos {< *\Maradho-\, Skt \MR.DHa\ 'battle'}] led the [Arkadian] contingent" (GM @104.c). |
"It flies by night and lies low by day." (CM&S, p. 44 3:2:11) {behaviour typical of MARAUDers} |
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"had now vacated the throne" (GM @104.d). |
"lonely-bigcat." (CM&S, p. 44 3:2:11) |
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"to welcome ... into the city" (GM @104.e). |
"Mount North[-]hubbub." (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:11) |
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"And the stars of heaven fell unto the Earth" (Apokalupsis 6:13). |
"Divine honour were ... paid to them at the rising of their constellation" (GM @104.e). |
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"smuggling his children out ... to ... where ... son of [Khalk-odont- ('bronze tooth')] sheltered them -- |
"it has tiger fangs" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:10). |
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"And the kings of the Earth ... hid themselves in ... the mountains" (Apokalupsis 6:15). |
and then ... Mount [Gargettos]" (GM @104.f). |
"Mount Hook[-]my." (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:10) |
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"I saw four angeloi ... holding the four winds" (Apokalupsis 7:1). |
"A storm blew" (GM @104.g). |
"numerous quick-horses" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:9). {swift as the wind?} |
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"had inherited an estate on [Skuros]" (GM @104.g). {cf. English \SKIRR\ 'to fly with a whirring sound'} |
"The River Tail[-]banner rises here" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:9). |
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"a great mountain ... was cast into ... : and ... became blood" (Apokalupsis 8:8). |
"to the top of a high cliff {to the high top of a tall cliff}, pushed him off" (GM @104.g). |
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"won great fame" (GM @104.h). |
"Mount All[-]more." (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:8) |
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"And he opened up the Bottomless Pit" (Apokalupsis 9:2). |
"tearing up the soil with her talons" (GM @104.i). |
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"Acclaiming this a sign from Heaven, he seized a mattock" (GM @104.i). |
"Mount Mad. ... The River Mad rises here" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:7). |
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"shall men seek death, and shall not find it" (Apokalupsis 9:6). |
"he found a tall skeleton, |
"Mount Nearthis." (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:6) {the name of an extinct genus, whereof only skeletons are extant?} |
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"And they had breastplates, as it were ... of iron" (Apokalupsis 9:9). |
armed with a bronze lance and a sword" (GM @104.i). |
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"and there were stings in their tails" (Apokalupsis 9:10). ["tails" = genitalia; "stings" = embarrassment to others] |
"His love-affairs caused the Athenians ... frequent embarrassment" (GM @104.i). |
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"from the four horns of the golden altar" (Apokalupsis 9:13). |
"now seek refuge at his sanctuary" (GM @104.k). [refuge is usually sought at an altar's horns (spokes)] |
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"he was a son of [Poseidon]" (GM @104.k) [-- who is god of the sea and of fishes]. |
"The River Snout[-]sturgeon" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:5). |
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"his feet as pillars of fire" (Apokalupsis 10:1). |
"swollen foot" (GM @105.1). [feet inflammed, having inflammation] |
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"on the beach" (GM @105.c). |
"Mount White[-]sands." (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:5) |
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"was pleased to rear ... as his own son." (GM @105.c) |
"The River Win rises here" (CM&S, p. 43 3:2:4). |
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"And he had in his hand a little book open : and he set ... |
"went to ask the Delphic Oracle what future lay in store for him." (GM @105.c) |
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"in the narrow defile between ... and off the road" (GM @105.d). |
"Mount Fox[-]fork." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:4) [fork-in-the-road?] |
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his left foot on the earth" (Apokalupsis 10:2). |
"bruised [Oidi-pod-]'s foot" (GM @105.d). |
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"And cried with a loud voice, as when a lion roareth" (Apokalupsis 10:3). |
"[Oidi-pod-] retorted" (GM @105.d). |
"a human bawling." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:3) |
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"saying unto me, Seal up those things ..., and write them not." (Apokalupsis 10:4) |
"now asked every wayfarer a riddle ... Those ... could not solve" (GM @105.e). |
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"sware by him that liveth for ever and ever ..., that there should be time no longer." (Apokalupsis 10:6) |
"[Oidi-pod-] ... guessed the answer. 'Man' ... in his old age." (GM @105.e) [with no time for living further] |
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"the mystery of God should be finished" (Apokalupsis 10:7). |
"dashed herself to pieces ... below." (GM @105.e) |
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"said, Go and take the little book" (Apokalupsis 10:8). |
"that he may understand the language of prophetic birds." (GM @105.g) |
"white hill pheasant and white pheasant." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:3) |
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"Teiresias awarded [Kale] the prize" (GM @105.h). [\kale\ 'hernia' -- which, unless immediately excised surgically, must result in painful death] |
"The animals ... are mostly the large elk." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:3) {English \ELK\ is etymoligically cognate with Hellenic \ALGos-\ 'pain in body'.} |
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"it shall make thy belly bitter" (Apokalupsis 10:9). [said of a situation wherein one is required to rendre a personally (internally) unpalatable decistion] |
"presented ... with a ... head of hair" so as to be worthy "to settle the dispute" (GM @105.h). [this is evidently a wig as worn by an officially functioning judge] |
"Mount Hang[-]bland." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:3) [an accoutrement for suspending (propounding) a soothingly bland (speciously impartial) decision] |
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"it was in my mouth sweet as honey" (Apokalupsis 10:10). |
"infinitely greater pleasure" (GM @105.h). |
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"Rise, and measure" (Apokalupsis 11:1). |
"If ... counted as ten, Thrice three go to women, one only to men." (GM @105.h) |
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"have power over waters to turn them to blood" (Apokalupsis 11:6). |
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"There are numerous fine bloodstones" (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:2). |
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"And when they have finished their testimony, the beast ... shall overcome them" (Apokalupsis 11:7). |
With the completed personal testimony of Teresias, Hera "was so exasperated" (GM @105.h). |
"The River Sour rises here" (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:2). [so-called "sour grapes" : dissatisfaction about another's decision] |
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"compensated him with inward insight, and a life extended" (GM @105.h). |
"Mount Young[-]sunny." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:2) |
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"leaning on the cornelwood" (GM @105.i). |
"this peak pillows on" (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:1). |
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"And their dead bodies shall lie in the street of the megalopolis" (Apokalupsis 11:8). |
"if a Sown Man died for the sake of the city." (GM @105.i) |
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"tongues and nations" (Apokalupsis 11:9). [each tongue (torrent of verbiage) is confined to a particular nationality] |
"[Menoikeus {\men\ 'indeed' + \oikeus\ 'an inmate of one's house'}] ... at once leaped from the walls" (GM @105.i). |
"Its name is Mount Tube[-]torrent." (CM&S, p. 42 3:2:1) [a torrent which is confined within (resident inmate of) a tube] |
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"shall send gifts to one another" (Apokalupsis 11:10). |
"confirmed by a letter [epistle]" (GM @105.j). [epistle is a variety of gift] |
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"they stood upon their feet" (Apokalupsis 11:11). |
"continued to reign ... for awhile" (GM @105.k). |
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"they ascended up to Heaven" (Apokalupsis 11:12). |
"he left the city which he had delivered" (GM @105.k). |
"many dragon-like turtles." (CM&S, p. 42 3:1:25) ["dragon-like" = capable of ascending to Heaven] |
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"the tenth part of the city fell ... : |
"finally came to [Kolonos {'hill' (cognate with Latin \collis\ < *\kolni-\)}] in [Attika], where the [Erinues] ... |
"The River Dyke rises here" (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:25). [a dyke is a wall restraining a river, usually so as to protect a city] |
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and the remnant were affrighted" (Apokalupsis 11:13). |
hounded him to death"(GM @105.k). [viz., frightened him to death] |
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"And the four and twenty elders ... fell upon their faces" (Apokalupsis 11:16). |
"So many princes visited ... that,
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"And the nations were angry, and ... wrath is come ..., |
fearing to make powerful enemies |
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that they should be judged, and that thou |
if he singled out any two of them" (GM @106.a). |
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shouldest give reward unto ... the prophets, and |
"it had been prophesied" (GM @106.b). |
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to ... thy name {a name being a vocal emblem}; and |
"the emblem of [Thebai] is a lion" (GM @106.c). |
"Its name is the dark-panther." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:25) |
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shouldest destroy them which destroy the Earth." (Apokalupsis 11:18) |
"they began to dispute about the riches and glories of their respective cities, and murder might have been done" (GM @106.c). |
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"And the temple of God was opened in Heaven" (Apokalupsis 11:19). |
"settle ... by compelling him to come with us." (GM @106.e) |
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"the dragon stood ... ready ... for to devour her child" (Apokalupsis 12:4). |
"set the boy down ..., whereupon a serpent ... bit him to death" (GM @106.g). |
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"and her child was caught up unto God, and to his throne." (Apokalupsis 12:5) |
"they instituted the Nemean Games in the boy's honour" (GM @106.h). |
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"And to the woman were given two wings" (Apokalupsis 12:14). |
"[Athene] hastened ... to beg an infallible elixir" (GM @106.j). |
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"And the serpent cast out of his mouth water as a flood after the woman" (Apokalupsis 12:15). |
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"The River Fresh rises here and flows northwest |
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"and the Earth opened her mouth, and swallowed up the flood" (Apokalupsis 12:16). |
"arriving at that moment with the elixir, spilt it on the ground" (GM @106.j). |
to empty into the River Mire[-]my." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:24) |
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"and upon his heads the name of blasphemy." (Apokalupsis 13:1) |
"Zeus struck him dead with a thunderbolt." (GM @106.j) [the usual poinalty against impiety] |
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"And the beast which I saw ..., ... his feet were as the feet of a bear, and |
{cf. bear-paw "Sorcerer" in Trois Fre`res Cavern (Magdalenian epoch of Upper Palaiolithic)} |
"Mount Bear[-]fault." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:23) |
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his mouth as the mouth of a lion : |
"[Amphi-araos {'both deities-praying-to' (cf. Latin \ara\ 'altar')}]" is of deceptive speech (GM @106.j). |
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"Split open the skull ... !" (GM @106.j) [English \SKuLL\ (of Old Norse provenience) is likely cognate with Pilis^tiy \>aS^QLown\.] |
"scallion and wild garlic."(CM&S, p. 41 3:1:22) [\SCaLLion\ is derived from the Pilis^tiy city-name (Strong's 831) \>aS^QLown\ .] |
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and the dragon gave him his power" (Apokalupsis 13:2). |
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"There is a snake with one head and two bodies" (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:21). |
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"and his deadly wound was healed" (Apokalupsis 13:3).
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"Mount Muddle[-]dusk." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:21) {deathliness itself became muddled by the dusk, resulting in a miraculous healing?} |
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"If any man have an ear, let him hear." (Apokalupsis 13:9) [let him hear the western hubbub] |
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"The River All[-]dote ... flows west to empty into the River Hubbub." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:20) |
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"another beast ... had two horns like a lamb" (Apokalupsis 13:11). |
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"like an ox but it has four horns" (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:20). |
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"they should make an image to the beast, which had the wound, and did live." (Apokalupsis 13:14). |
"now reigns alive among the dead." (GM @106.k) {Trois Fre`res may depict the living among the dead.} |
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{[Aztec] During Eca-tonatiuh ('Wind-Sun'), humans become monkeys. Cf. : |
"the mountain-monkey ... moves like the wind ..., there will be typhoons" (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:19). |
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"And he had power to give life unto the image of the beast, |
[Yucatec] Day-name Ik 'wind; life'.} |
"they have chicken's feet." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:19) [implying residual life, with ability to walk even after slaughtered] |
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that the image of the beast should ... speak" (Apokalupsis 13:15). [telestic imagery] |
"a lightning-struck man should be ... fenced off" (GM @106.l). [the fence, alike unto an altar-rail, for guarding occult speech] |
"Mount Prison[-]law." (CM&S, p. 41 3:1:19) [in the case of a law requiring immurement (= being fenced-in) of prisoners, they may as yet be able to hear one another's communications] |
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"And he caused all ... to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads" (Apokalupsis 13:16). |
"guessed his identity by the serpent mark on his body" (GM @106.m). |
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"might buy or sell" (Apokalupsis 13:17). |
"bribed" (GM @107.a). |
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"count the number of the beast : for it is ... Six hundred threescore and six." (Apokalupsis 13:18) |
"fated to stand only so long as one of the seven original champions remained alive" (GM @107.b). [as of this time, six of those seven had died] |
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