Compraehensive Correlative Mutual Alignments of Sequential Events in Major Mythologic Systems Worldwide, part 16
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UPPER CHEHALIS SEQUENCE; TSIMSHIAN SEQUENCE |
HELLENIC STANDARD SEQUENCE (Apollodoros) OF MYTHIC EVENTS [forwards sequence] |
CHINESE STANDARD SEQUENCE (Mountains and Seas Classic) OF MYTHIC LOCALITIES [backwards sequence] |
RUSSIAN SEQUENCE; BHARATIYA SEQUENCE (Maha-bharata & Puran.a) |
"he made a maul ..., it worked and he caught the salmon." ("UChT", p. 174) |
"dug a channel for the river ...; but ... this channel ... has caved in" (GM @138.d). |
"a cave ... from which water gushes out and suddenly rushes back in." (CM&S, p. 10 1:3:13) |
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"stole the baby {cf. "throwing out the baby with the bath-water"} ... |
The river "rose and inundated the ancient city" (GM @138.d). |
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and left a chunk of old rotten wood in its place." ("UChT", p. 174) |
"below [KLEONaI]" (GM @138.e); Kleonai [\KLEONIkon\ = \klino-podion\ 'a bed's foot'] is |
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\Pros.t.ha-pada\ (name of a particular naks.atra) 'a bench's foot' : |
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situated to the south of |
"Mount South[-]ape." (CM&S, p. 10 1:3:13) {An accused prisoner can be likened to, and designated as, "ape".} |
"bench" being the judgement-seat of a judge, who can be said to have "under his foot" any accused prisoner. |
"The old woman ... used her power to fold the earth in order to bring ... closer" ("UChT", p. 175). |
the Moliones's intended destination at the Isthmian Festival. [An isthmus is a land-extension constricted (as though a formerly wider district had been folded together). |
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"had now reached the other side of the world |
"laid a curse" which is not applicable to anyone; for, "no ... will ever enter" (GM @138.f). |
"Mount Ape[-]straw." (CM&S, p. 10 1:3:12) {\"straw man"\ = to no person is it applicable} |
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where the salmon live." ("UChT", p. 175) |
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Loki became a leaping salmon in order to escape, after he had offended the deities |
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When the "widows ... lie with his soldiers" (GM @138.g), those widows are, thereby, adultresses. |
"has scarlet veins {the "Scarlet Letter" being indicative of an adultress} and |
by openly describing (in the Lokas-Enna) acts of incest (cf. adultery) among divine opposite-gendre siblings. |
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"gave ... to Adrastos" (GM @138.g). [\A-drastos\ 'no escape' (viz., his doom was sealed).] |
its sap is like lacquer {lacquer being employed as overlay to seal closed a surface} and |
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"the girls had slipped through this opening." ("UChT", p. 175) |
"[Astu-dameia] persuaded ... to plead for forgiveness" (GM @138.h). {Forgiveness is a sort of opening of opportunity.} |
has a sweetish taste." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:11) {Forgiveness partaketh of a social sweetness.} |
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"threw a small piece of iron at Bluejay." ("UChT", p. 175) |
"won the discus throw" (GM @138.h). |
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Lepreus wrongly thought that he could successfully challenge (GM @138.h). |
"Mount Thinker." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:11) |
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"trout are created in the lake" (TsM, p. 601, #9). "His favorite child was speckled trout." ("UChT", p. 175) [Sea-trout (speckled trout) are usually caught with "flies" as bait.] |
"plagued by flies ..., ... sent them buzzing across the river" (GM @138.i). {Were these flies blown away by, as it were, a wind-gale?} |
"the high northeast wind comes from it." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:10) |
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People were standing in a river ("UChT", p. 175), because required to do so by ("UChT", p. 176) Raven (a bird which is black). |
"at the source of the [Istros (Danuvius)]" (GM @138.j). [This river's sources are actually located in the Black Forest.] |
"The River Black rises here" (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:9). |
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"The man was ... trying to split a piece of cedar" ("UChT", p. 176). |
"The branches ... are lopped ... by a nobly-born boy" (GM @138.j). |
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Moon boiled meat for Prairie Chickens. ("UChT", p. 176). |
"the full moon shone bright as day." (GM @138.k) |
"Mount Chicken." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:9) |
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"covers himself with wood-ashes and becomes a sturgeon" (TsM, p. 601, #11). |
"fetch the ashes ..., and after moistening them with water apply a fresh coat of this" (GM @138.l). |
"Mount Pour[-]roil." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:8) |
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"become beavers" (TsM, p. 601, #12). [a beaver-dam could cause a flood] |
"only ... after the [Deukalionian] Flood" (GM @138.m). |
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"were blind." ("UChT", p. 176) [arbitration (blind to venal interests) would be appropriate during an armistice.] |
"proclaim an absolute armistice" (GM @138.n). |
"Mount Sunny[-]tight." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:7) [\tight\ could mean 'absolute'] |
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"daughter, who marries first a hammer" (TsM, p. 601, #13). [cf. judge's mallet to decide guilt] |
"guilty of any felony or offence against the gods." (GM @138.n) |
"Mount Wrong." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:6) |
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"The cap got tight" ("UChT", p. 176). [a cap is worn atop the hair o the head.] |
"a serpent called [SOSI-polis] is housed" (GM @138.o). [\SOSIkes\ = \hephthoi kuamoi\ 'boiled beans'] |
"Mount Tail[-]banner." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:5) {with salt tossed onto chicken's tail, cf. beans tossed backwards overshoulder to the Lemures] |
With \LeMuS\ (archaic Latin form of \lemur\), cf. \LoMa-harS.an.a\ ('hair's horripilation'), who is narrator of "the churning of the ocean of milk" (SPRHR, p. 58), which is performed with the serpent An-anta's acting as the churn's rope. |
"the shaman Sqqaq" (TsM, p. 601, #14). |
"a white-veiled virgin-priestess |
"numerous white gibbons." (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:4) |
\S`uQQah\ "a woman's wrap" (DMWA, p. 561a). [cf. woman's veil] |
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feeds it with honey-cakes and water." (GM @138.o) |
"has ... a great amount of water" (CM&S, p. 9 1:3:4). |
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"came ... with a suckling child ... she sat ... down between the armies" (GM @138.o). |
"Mount Show[-]lively." (CM&S, pp. 9-8 1:3:4) [active (extempore) symbolic display] |
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"The Transformer paints all the birds" (TsM, p. 602, #15). |
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"There is a bird ...which ... is five-coloured ... . ... |
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"look ... through cracks in rocks" (TsM, p. 602, #19). [cracks = markings?] |
"shrine marks the place" (GM @138.o). |
Markings on its ... spell ... ." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:3) |
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"spearing seals" (TsM, p. 602, #20). [seals praefer to reside in a seashore cave] |
"disappeared into the Hill" (GM @138.o). [must have entred its hollow lair] |
"Mount Cinnabar[-]cave." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:3) |
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"Waves ... are transformed into stone" (TsM, p. 602, #23). |
"priestesses known as 'Queens'." (GM @138.o) |
"like mandarin ducks." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2) [on ponds] |
cf. Eddic goddesses of waves. |
"wolverene" (TsM, p. 602, #26). [fierce as tigre, treacherous as crocodile?] |
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"There are tiger-crocodiles" (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2). |
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"Now the Moon and his younger brother the Sun have cross-eyes." ("UChT", p. 176) |
"at the spring equinox" (GM @138.o). [Aequinoctes occurr when the sun's apparent path in sky crosseth itself.] |
"Its name is the warylike." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2) [extreme wariness could be repraesented as if looking in both directions simultaneously] |
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"is first transformed into a wild carrot, then into ... |
"in the month of [Elaphios]" (GM @138.o). [\ELAPHIkon\ = \elaphoboskon\ 'parsnip'] |
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wearing a feather" (TsM, p. 602, #27). |
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"a small duck, ... it has a white head." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2) |
cf. TL-MRJ goddess ML<-t ('truth') wearing a feather atop her head. |
"Qultemeltx" (TsM, p. 603, #28). |
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"numerous herds of ... elephant" (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2). [noted for their loud voice in trumpeting] |
\QoWL\ (Strong's 6963) 'voice'. |
"A "witch" ..., and her basket" (TsM, p. 603, #29). |
"himself escaped with his life." (GM @139.a) [Was it by way of protective prayer, that he was enabled to pass to safety?] |
"Mount Prayer[-]pass." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:2) |
cf. Maori fabled 3 "baskets" of occult traditional lore, especially including karakia ('magical spells'). |
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Hera-klees managed to dismay (fret) several heavenly (Olumpian) deities, including when |
"Mount Sky[-]fret. ... |
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"lies down ... with legs drawn up" (TsM, p. 603, #30). |
"thrust at {W}Ares's thigh, he drove deep" (GM @139.b). |
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"whose feet sink into a rock" (TsM, p. 603, #31). |
"[Peri-klumenos {'around honeysuckle'}] ... perched ..., but ... |
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he flew away in safety" (GM @139.c). [To some unscalable ae:rie?] |
This mountain cannot be climbed." (CM&S, p. 8 1:3:1) |
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"who first swore an oath" (GM @139.d). {an oath could be regarded as a glossy (noticeable) sort of declaration (possibly published by town-crier)} |
"Mount Lacquer[-]cry." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:17) [lacquer can be applied for its glossiness's sake, so as to make an artefact more noticeable] |
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"fifty flocks of sheep" (GM @139.e). |
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"the sheep ... said, "... I dared not go" (ShThGF, p. 38). |
"Woman giving birth" (TsM, p. 603, #32). |
"many with foal" (GM @139.e). |
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"rushed like a black tempest ... and killing ... men." (GM @139.e) |
"Its name is the malign[-]force ... . ... It eats humans." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:16) |
"past the clouds" (ShThGF, p. 39). |
"Gamblers" (TsM, p. 603, #33). {may they cast their gambling-devices onto a special mat} |
"fled as far as the [Olenian] Rock" (GM @139.e). [\olenid-\ 'mat'] |
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"If she moves from the soft mattress ..." (ShThGF, p. 40). |
"friends, one of them running uphill" (TsM, p. 603, #34). |
"is said to have won ... the foot-race" (GM @139.f). |
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"he lived for three centuries, and no contemporary survived to gainsay him." (GM @139.f) |
"Mount Stag[-]cry." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:16) |
cf. Qartwelian mythic stag [= Sumerian Alulimak] who outliveth all other beings : When Svetlana departed this mythic stag, |
"Bathing woman[,] and man on shore" (TsM, p. 603, #35). |
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"into the River Rainburst." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:15) |
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"threw a stone which struck it" (GM
@140.a). |
"great quantities of sandy gravel." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:15) |
"her stone shoes ... chipped away" (ShThGF, p. 42) |
"stake" (TsM, p. 603, #36). [cf. augur's wand} |
"[Oionos {\oiono-\ 'augur'}] ... |
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"looked in through a high window" (M&LCR, p. 200). [an augur inspecteth omens on high] |
"hides in wood." (TsM, p. 603, #37) |
was cudgelled to death" (GM @140.a). |
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"a chessman from the board" (M&LCR, p. 200). |
"three men" (TsM, p. 603, #38). {personifications of 3 principal lines in palmistry?} |
"wounded in the hollow of his hand ..., |
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Around 3 men, to wit, Deirdre's lover Noi`se and around his brethren, there was |
"A sturgeon {considered valuable for the females' roe, which can be slimy when fresh} |
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"conjured up ... a lake of slime" (M&LCR, p. 200). |
coming down hill" (TsM, p. 603, #39). |
fled to the shrine" (GM @140.a). |
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Leborcham (ECM&F, q.v., p. 285a), "so fleet of foot", |
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"a lock of ... hair |
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interpreted, as "hair", an omen witnessed by Deidre (ECM&F, q.v., p. 123a). |
"A whale" (TsM, p. 603, #40). [sperm-whales' hoarding of giant-squids' beaks in the form of ambergris] |
in a brazen jar" (GM @140.b) was praesented to |
"Mount Hoard[-] |
Rutra “was reborn several times as a huge sea monster” (Sh&Sh"MR"). |
"Two men in a canoe" (TsM, p. 603, #41). |
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The heroine Deidre stood between two heroes in a chariot (M&LCR, p. 201). |
"Man holding a spear" (TsM, p. 603, #42). [spear repraesenting octopodal beak?] |
Airope, who ("HFAPA&A") "died in childbirth; her son survived by sucking milk from the breast of his dead mother and was named Airopos”. [\AIRO-Pinon\ 'sieve', skrying through screen thereof may be a repraesentational rite to indicate the color-shifting spots consisting of specialized dermal cells functioning as an octopodal camouflage] |
cry." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:15) |
Rutra when he was an "infant sustained his life by sucking the breasts of his mother's corpse." (Sh&Sh"MR") [Skt \RUTa\ 'filled with cries (of animals)'] {After a female oktopous hath laid her egg-strands, she, while in vigil beside them, fasteth unto the death; and her hatchlings feast upon her cadavre.} |
"A man and his wife" (TsM, p. 603, #43). |
"[Kepheus {\kephen\ 'drone', whose main function is to serve as mate for the queen-bee}] ... and |
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One of the incarnations of Rutra is "a bee with a painful sting” (TSW, p. 154). |
"A group of men" (TsM, p. 603, #44). |
seventeen of his sons" (GM @140.c). |
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"seventeen" (ShThGF, pp. 40 & 42). |
"Coyote's ... sweat-lodge" (TsM, p. 603, #47). |
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"The River Rainburst rises here" (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:14). |
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"Coyote's kettle" (TsM, p. 603, #48). |
"[Hippo-koon]" (GM @140.c). [\kona\ = \pissa\ 'pitch/tar (for sealing lids onto jars)'] |
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"Parts of Coyote's body are transformed" (TsM, p. 603, #49). |
"of the Just Deserts" (GM @140.d). |
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Siberian constellation-figure Deer is dismembred by |
"Hunters" (TsM, p. 603, #50). |
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hunters who become stars. |
"Elks" (TsM, p. 603, #51). |
"surname [Hera] 'Goat-eating'" (GM @140.d). |
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"Mount Roar[-]spoon." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:14) |
Ladles for offerings (mentioned in the s`rauta-sutra-s of the Yajus-Veda). |
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"a shrine to the [Kotulaian] [Asklepios]" (GM @140.d). [\kotule\ 'a cup'] |
"There are many purple conches in the River Weep." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:13) |
Black Drink is quaffed out of conch-shells (buried by Mound-Builders in Ohio). one of the daughters of the Rutra-s is "She who bears the Cup".
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"A pack of fir branches" (TsM, p. 604, #52). |
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"into Blockage Marsh." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:13) |
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"tobogganing down a mountain-side" (TsM, p. 604, #53). |
"An ancient shrine of ... Alea ['evadance, escape; |
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"A woman roasting a hare" (TsM, p. 604, #54). |
warm spot'] ... contains a sacred couch of the goddess." (GM @141.a) |
{"The rescued hare ran up to him" (MML"MS", p. 259).} |
This woman is likely the wife of Vikuks.i ('having a prominent belly'), who (PE, s.v. "Vikuks.i", p. 855a) "took a small hare ... cooked it and ate it." |
"tracks are transformed into stone" (TsM, p. 604, #55). |
"warned by the Oracle, he hurried home" (GM @141.b). |
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"[Auge] made no outcry" (GM @141.b), apparently so that she would not be killed by her rapist. |
"it has no mouth and it can't be killed." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:13) |
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"she fell upon her knees" to crave mercy (GM @141.c). |
"Mount Weep." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:13) |
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"Bad men are transformed" (TsM, p. 604, #56). |
"Ashamed to kill his daughter in public" (GM @141.c). |
"no plants nor trees, nor any water." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:12) |
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"turn aside into a wood [wold] ..., hiding ... in a thicket." (GM @141.c) |
"Mount Whole[-]shade." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:12) |
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"was suckled by a doe" (GM @141.d). |
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"the Life Restoring Water, ... the Water that Revives" (MML"MS", p. 254). |
"Her vagina is set with teeth; ... she bites off his hand." (TsM, p. 604, #63) {Only fingers (but not a penis) can be inserted, if the woman be wearing a girdle.} |
"named him [her son Partheno-paios], which is 'son of a pierced maidenhead {N.B. : giving birth VAGINALLY must burst any virgin woman's hymen}, because |
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"So pleased was she [Yaga] to be young again that she kissed the prince's hands." (MML"MS", p. 255) {She might kiss his hand to thank him for masturbating her.} |
[To entice men, this woman is praetending to be innocent and harmless.] |
[Atalante] was pretending to be still a virgin." (GM @141.d) {After artificial insemination followed by parturition via Caesarian section, a woman could be, as of yet, of intact hymen.} |
"Mount Helper[-]hook." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:11) {This may refer to the 2 vertical columns of hooks (for fastening it) on the rear of a woman's girdle.} |
Riddle asked by woman : "by night a serpent". Response by man : "It is a girdle." (MML"MS", p. 256) |
"paddles them in his small canoe" (TsM, p. 605, #64). |
"He was told : 'Sail and seek Teuthras the [Musian].'" (GM @141.e) [[\teuthis\ 'squid'] |
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The "Dwarf with the Long Beard" (MML"MS", p. 257). [This may be a cephalopod (viz., squid), whose tentacles are collectively called "beard".] |
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"Teuthras thereupon gave [Telephos] his daughter [Argi-ope {'flash-face'}] in marriage." (GM @141.e) |
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"Then amid flash of lightning appeared the horse ... with dappled coat" (MML"MS", p. 260). |
"They tear out his tongue"(TsM, p. 605, #64). |
"went silent and speechless" (GM @141.f). |
"The River Quiet rises here" (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:10). |
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"if only ... were driven away." (GM @141.f) |
"Mount Pacified." (CM&S, p. 7 1:2:10) |
"completely at your mercy." (MML"MS", p. 260) |
"swallows bird[-]down and whistles, in order to bring north wind" (TsM, p. 605, #64). |
"at [Pergamos] beside the river [Kai:kos]"(GM @141.f). [\Kai:kiaa\ = \kai Aika\ : \Aikes\ = \Aeikes\ 'Northeast Wind'] |
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"The dappled horse vanished, and the Dobrotek whistled to his own horse."(MML"MS", p. 262) |
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"was cured of his leprous scabs by means of the stone [Anti-pathes]" (GM @141.h). [Vitiligo ("leprosy") must make for whitish scaliness.] |
"white jade with red streaks." (CM&S, pp. 7-6 6 1:2:9) |
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"a man-headed mechanical boar ... takes refuge in the temple" (GM @141.h). [A temple is a site for pious gatherings.] |
"Mount Gather[-]till." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:9) {Tilling of soil is similar in action to rooting-up by swine.} |
“Evil Pig” interfered in Rutra's body-interior (TSW, p. 155). |
"transform him into a bluejay" (TsM, p. 608, #67). |
"a well-intentioned jay flew off to find"Hera-klees, who |
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By shaving Yspaddaden's beard, ... acquired the former's daughter as bride. |
thereby had success in locating-and-rescuing Phialoi together with |
"Mount Success." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:8) |
By shearing a dwarf's beard, Dobrotek acquired princess Pietnotka a bride (MML"MS", pp. 261-2). |
"takes away and later returns the spear-head" (TsM, p. 608, #67). |
her infant son Aikhmagoras (GM @141.i). [\AIKHMa\ 'spear'] |
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"attached to a line made of hair" (TsM, p. 608, #67). |
"sailed across to [KALUDon]" (GM @142.a). [\KALUDrion\ 'small ship's cable, small reefing-rope'] |
"Mount Float[-]jade ... to the east it looks on the River All[-]navel." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:7) {Taoist subtle "jade body" may be perispirit associated with the "will-power".} |
{The umbilical-cord-like subtle "will" extendeth (acc. to Carlos Castan~eda) outward from just below the navel.} |
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"the River-god [Akheloios]. ... |
"Mount Bend[-]more." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:6) {The wider a river, the more it hath of bends.} |
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"The waters begin to rise." (TsM, p. 608, #68) |
Streams of water flow continuously from his" (GM @142.b). |
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Wary of Hera-klees is "the father of all [Hellenic] waters" (GM @142.c). |
"Mount Wary[-]father." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:5) |
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"he deftly turned into a speckled serpent and wiggled away." (GM @142.d) |
"numerous giant snout-snakes." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:4) |
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"in exchange for the horn of the Goat [nanny] Amaltheia" (GM @142.d). [\amaltheuein\ = \trephein\ 'to cherish, to foster'] |
"Mount Feather." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:4) |
"Goat-feathers ... look like a cross between a llama and a stuffed owl." (G-F, p. 28) |
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"took the horn ... Cornucopia, as a gift for [Ploutos ('rich')]" (GM @142.d). |
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"Goat-feathers" are spurious notions of being rich-and-famous (AmerLit"G-F"). |
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"The Thesprotian city of ... [KIKHuRos]" (GM @142.e). [\KIKHRemi\ 'I lend'] |
"It name is the tricky[-]wrap." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:3) {A loan-repayment contract may be wrapped-up in tricky legal verbiage.} |
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"how to take the neck sinews [tendon] of a deer" (TsM, p. 609, #70). |
The "daughter of [AMUNToR {\AMUNTeRes\ 'brow-tines of a stag's antlers'}]" was "abducted from" (GM @142.e) "a city famous for its poisons." |
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"The Starry Place Between the Antlers" would be the name of a particular constellation (for AmerIndians in South Carolina). |
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"[Thespios] obeyed." (GM @142.f) [\thespid-\ 'divinely inspired'; "Thespians" = drama-actors] |
"Mount Lofty[-]glare." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:3) [on a lofty theatre-stage, in the glare of limelight?] |
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"founded the city of ... [Ogrule]." (GM @142.f) [\grulos\ = \gongos\ 'conger-eel'] |
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Named for its conger-eels is the river Congaree ( in South Carolina). |
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"boxed the boy's ears" (GM @142.g). |
"it has four ears. ... It makes a noise like |
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"went away ... to [Trakhis]" (GM @142.g). [\trakhelis\ 'throat'] |
the crooning of a human being." (CM&S, p. 6 1:2:2). |
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"struck [Kuathos ({'ladle for dipping-out a beverage from serving-bowl'}] ... |
"Mount Tea[-]willow. ... There ... on this mountain ... |
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with one finger only" (GM @142.h). |
it has human hands." (CM&S, p. 5 1:2:1) |
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"galloped off ... with Deianeira ... |
"The River Spate ... flows ... |
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aad tried to violate her." (GM @142.i) |
to empty into the River Breed." (CM&S, p. 5 1:1:9) |
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"the seed which I have spilt on the ground" (GM @142.j). |
"Mount Winnow-tail." (CM&S, p. 5 1:1:9) |
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"you will never again have cause to complain of his unfaithfulness." (GM @142.j) |
"you won't itch." (CM&S, p. 5 1:1:8) {Such prurience might result from a sexual jealousy.} |
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"The spring ... still smells foetid and contains clots of blood." (GM @142.j) [As though his blood had been poured into it.} |
"Its name is the pour[-]pour." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:8) |
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"under the protection of [Keux]" (GM @143.a). |
"a bird ... which looks like a chicken, |
"chicken-headed figure usually referred to as Abraxas, who commonly appears on intaglios with the name IAO ... . This is ... the Hebrew god Yahweh" (ChAMC, p. 345). |
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"The leading [Dru-op-es ('oak-faces')] ... built three cities ... . ... |
but it has three heads ... . |
Holy Trinity as "one God". |
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But only the men of [Asine {cognate with \Atintania\?}] ... celebrate mysteries in his honour" (GM @143.b). |
Its name is the esteem-add." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:7) |
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"A boundary dispute had arisen" (GM @143.d). |
"Mount Base. ... |
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"would cut off their heads and use the skulls" (GM @143.e). |
Its eyes are on its back." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:7) |
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"were thrown to the ground ... . |
"You can't climb up it. . |
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Yet they sprang to their feet ... . ... . |
There ... it has longer ... . [more stamina] |
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... parted the combatants ... . |
Its name is the sort. [sorted-out] |
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... led the fainting ... . |
... you won't get jealous." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:6) |
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... washed away his headstone." (GM @143.g) |
"Mount True-drag." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:6) |
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"[Kuknos] lived at Amphanai [\amphi\ 'both' + \anastasis\ 'resurrection'], and ... |
"winged-landfish [African lungfish]. |
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transfixed ... at [Pegasai]." (GM @143.h). [\pegad-\ 'rime, hoar-frost'] |
It dies in winter and |
"winter is this world; |
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"bore him [Ktes[i]-[h]ippos]" (GM @143.i). [\ktesis\ 'acquisition, success'] |
comes to life in summer." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:5) |
summer is the world of Openness." (GPhJMM, p. 54 [= pl. 100], l. 7) |
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Upon leaping from atop the city-wall, Iole arrived in safety at the the city-wall's bottom (GM @144.a), due her her "crinoline"-parachute (GM @144.1). |
"Mount Bottom. |
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"red foam bubbled up from the flag-stones." (GM @145.b) |
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"witnessed the foaming blood flow out of the mouth of the cave" (PE, s.v. "Dundubhi I.4), p. 253b). |
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"plunged headlong into the nearest stream, |
There are a lot of waterways here" (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:5). |
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but the poison burned only the fiercer" (GM @145.c). {This poison may have been sodium-metal, with sodawater-foam indicated in the mentioned"foam" (@145.b).} |
"The River Weird ... flows ... into the River Joyous[-]wing." (CM&S, p. 4 1:1:4) {Weirdly burning upon water, sodium floateth, alike unto some winge`d waterfowl.} |
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"[Likhad-] crouched in the hollow of a rock" (GM @145.d). [\likhneumat-\ 'a delicacy (hors-d'oeuvre)'] |
"Its name is the stag-silkworm." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:4) [Dried silkworms are eaten as a special delicacy in China.] |
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"[Hullos] conveyed him to the foot of Mount [Oite]" (GM @145.d). [\oitos\ 'doom'] |
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Apparently cognate with \OITe\ is Skt \ETas`a\ ('dappled horse'), having as adversary the son of ('good horse') Su-asv`a (R.c Veda 1:11:61 -- PE, s.v. "Svas`va"). Indra assisted Etas`a when the latter was contending in a chariot-race against Surya (Atharvan Veda 20:35:15 -- HAV, p. 355). |
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"prophecy, now fulfilled ... : '... a dead enemy shall be his downfall.'" (GM @145.e) {cf. how the slain at Pearl Harbour cause the downfall of Nippon} |
"Mount Cherry[-]sunny." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:4) [Dead soldiers are called "fallen cherry-blossoms", in Nippon of the Rising-Sun's fatalistic flag.] |
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"bore him up to heaven" (GM @145.h). |
"You can't climb up this mountain." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:3) |
"Arun.a rose to the sky." (MBh, "Adi Parvan" 16:18-23 -- PE, s.v. "Arun.a I.3)", p. 55a-b). |
[Zinacantec] ""the black-winged monkey" ... a feathered monkey with wings" ("BF&B-WM", p. 178). Winged (Edda) god VO,LUNd = Varun.a (< *\WOLUN\), who was challenged by (PE, s.v. "Kis.kindha", p. 413b) Valin. |
"[A-niketos]" (GM @145.i). [\a-niketon\ = \an-ethon\ 'dill' : Norse \dill\ < *\dhil-\, gun.a grade *\dheilo-\ > Hell. \theilo-\ 'dried in sunshine'; furthermore, |
"Mount Monkey[-]wing." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:3) {cf. "black monkey" riparianly floating nocturnally in torch-apex box (KSS, "Lavanaka Lambaka" 1 -- PE, s.v. "Kapat.abhiks.u", p. 387a)} |
(This Chinese expression may refer to "wing" of army commanded by monkey-god Su-griva, son of goddess Arun.i [who is commonly stated to be a feminine transmogrification of god Arun.a, but more reasonably his sistre].) |
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"dill was ... used ..., notably by burning it to clear clouds and thunderstorms." ("M&LH&S") |
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"Terrible as the dark clouds in the sky", though "roaring lik hell", Dundubhi (PE, s.v. "Dundubhi I.4)", p. 253b) failed when confronted with |
Cf. the Golden Chain of the philosophers |
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Valin "wearing the gold chain given to him by Indra". |
cf. the "Sun [\Son\ in the Mormon edition] ... with healing in his wings" (Mal>akiy 4:2). |
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Su-griva (PE, s.v. "Sugriva I.") is "the son born to the Sun" [more accurately, however, to the charioteer of the Sun-god] : |
Monkey-god Hanumant was [alike unto Karn.a 'Ear'] born wearing (PE, s.v."Bali 3)") earrings. |
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"When he caught Sugriva, Kumbha[-]karn.a lost his ears" (Agni Puran.am 1 -- PE, s.v. "Sugriva I.") |
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"became the porter of heaven, and ... |
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Vis.n.u is (Atharvan Veda) janitor/doorkeeper. |
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banquets at the divine table" (GM @145.j). |
"Mount Hall[-]court." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:2) |
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"led by the people of [Marathon]" (GM @145.k). |
"If you eat it, you'll be a good runner." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:1) |
"[Valin] chased Sugriva all over the world." (Valmiki Rama-ayana, "Kis.kindha Kan.d.a" 46 -- PE, s.v. "Sugriva I.") |
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"[Hera-klees]'s son [Phaistos]" (GM @145.k). [\Phaistos\ is the name a city nigh unto GORTun {\gorunos\ 'little mouse' -- probably 'shrew'}; |
"you won't get lost." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:1) ["beshrew my stay, That made me fearful I had lost my way" ("FSh", WB&F, vol 3, p. 143).] |
\GORT\ "wide, open space used to grow crops" (I-ED, s.v. "Gort"). {Would not one need to beware losing one's way in any very wide, open region?} |
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\phais\ may be a Kretan dialect-form of \phos\ 'luminance'.] |
"Its blossoms light up everything around it." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:1) |
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{cf. "Pray without ceasing. Rejoice evermore."} |
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"Its name is the pray[-]more." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:1) |
Valin "Everyday ... used to go to the four seashores and conduct ... prayer" (PE, s.v."Bali 4)", p. 103b). |
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"are now permitted to enter the shrine" (GM @145.l). |
"Sugriva entered [R.s.i-amuka-acala]." (PE, s.v. "Sugriva I.") |
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"begging for hospitality." (GM @146.a) |
"The first mountain range in the Classic of the Southern Mountains is called Mount Magpie. |
{The probable reason why magpies imitate other bird-species in their calls, is to appear hospitable.} |
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"their innate sense of justice prevailed when they saw the [Hera-kleidai] seated at the Altar of Mercy." (GM @146.a) |
Its first peak is called Mount Raise[-]shake." (CM&S, p. 3 1:1:1) |
{A willingness for compassion is raised in hosts -- shaking-up their sentiments -- when they view their guests humbly craving mercy.} |