Compraehensive Correlative Mutual Alignments of Sequential Events in Major Mythologic Systems Worldwide, part 19






TSIMS^IAN SEQUENCE

HELLENIC STANDARD SEQUENCE (Apollodoros) OF MYTHIC EVENTS [forwards sequence]

CHINESE STANDARD SEQUENCE (Mountains and Seas Classic) OF MYTHIC LOCALITIES [backwards sequence]

MESO-AMERICAN SEQUENCE (Caudex Borgianus Mexicanus 29-45) OF MYTHIC EVENTS





[Bellacoola] "carved the salmon, which was, however, unable to swim" (TsM, p. 667). {Thus unable to move, did it become a fixed marker?}

"rebuilt [Ilion] on the same foundations." (GM @158.m)

"surround Marker Pool." (CM&S, p. 141 11:19) {Is the marker to indicate the location of foundations?}


"makes holes in ... canoe by pulling out the knots." (TsM, p. 668) {"The coastal Salish steamed tree knots and placed them in kelp stems overnight, then bent them to make fishhooks." (NARM&G "SP")}

"[Priamos]'s first wife was [Arisbe], a daughter of Merops" (GM @158.m). [\Arisbe\ = \ari-\ + \sb-\ : Skt \sabar\ 'nectar', cf. English \sap\ < *\sab-\]


[Tausug tribe] "lagtaw – a race of tall black demons with huge eyes; ... the beings hide in tree knots" (W "PhM"). {In Autralian Aboriginal sacred "scarred trees", "Exposed sapwood is free of tree knots" (AC "AST").}

"She puts her little finger into the water" (TsM, p. 669). [The "little finger" is the auricular finger.]

[\merops\ 'bee-eater (Merops apiaster)'] {The bees feed on flower-nectar.}

"And there are hummingbirds" (CM&S, p. 141 11:19). {These feed on flower-nectar.}

"Auricular" (pertaining to the ear) may referr to the hearing of humming from bees and from hummingbirds.

Basket, pan, and dish (TsM, p. 669). [kitchenware used for routine chores]

Hekabe gave birth to 19 sons and to 12 daughters.


"working ... inside the kitchen ... to get through the routine chores" (FLCh, p. 234).



"there is the six-headed tree-bird." (CM&S, p. 141 11:19) {Bird with tree-features (wooden)?}

"I have made a wooden bird. It can fly like a real bird." (FLCh, p. 238)

"You come from the body of a naked woman

The "twelve daughters slept with their husbands on ... the same courtyard." (GM @158.o)



and catch my hair!" (TsM, p. 670)

"[Hekabe] ... was a daughter of [Dumat-]" (GM @158.o). [\dumat-\ = \endumat-\ 'garment'.]

"The wears-ever {the only apparel worn evermore (always) is one's own hair}


"a box ... on which his sister is sitting is ... left in the house" (TsM, p. 670). {"Now Rah.el had taken the trapiym ... and sat upon them." (B-Re>s^iyt 31:34)}

Merops's daughter was later married to Hurtakos (GM @158.m). Merops's daughter's son is obliged "to indulge his obsession [of attempting to sacrifice himself] with greater decency." (GM @158.n)

fruit tree -- on its crown there is a three-headed person" (CM&S, p. 141 11:18). {Is this fruit-tree situated atop the "sea-cliff" whence Merops's daughter's son is "repeatedly ... leaping"?}

Perhaps cognate with \Hurtakos\ < *\SUrTAKo-\ is \SVis.T.AKr.t\ ('offering a propre sacrifice'), the name of a son of Br.has-pati (PE, s.v. "Svis.t.akr.t I.") or of Manu (PE, s.v. "Svis.t.akr.t II.", p. 781b).

"How heavy are the bodies of the dead!" (TsM, p. 670)


"the corpse of Notch Flaw" (CM&S, p. 141 11:17).


"between the child's teeth." (TsM, p. 669).

"[Kassandra] fell asleep ..., [Apollon] appeared and ... spat into her mouth" (GM @158.q).

"crossed-tooth trees." (CM&S, p. 141 11:16)


"tries to hold his wife, his hand passes through her body, because she is like a cloud." (TsM, p. 671)

"in a pyramidal building" (GM @158.r). [The pointed top of pyramid could be described as thrusting itself towards the clouds.]

"thrust-trees" (CM&S, p. 141 11:16).



"offered to set a golden crown upon the horns of any bull" (GM @159.h).

"which wear shields on their heads." (CM&S, p. 141 11:16)


[Chilcotin] "transforms roots into men and lets them dance" (TsM, p. 671).

"dreamed that she had brought forth ... countless fiery serpents." (GM @159.f)

"tread snakes underfoot" (CM&S, p. 140 11:15).

In CBM (p. 29), there is depicted a burgeoning mass of foam [the dream-world considered as insubstantial as foam] surrounded with praeternatural wind-serpents.


"herding ... on Mount [Gargaros {\gargarismos\ 'gargling'}],

"there are the Divine Wind ... which wear snakes on their heads" (CM&S, p. 140 11:15).

In CBM (p. 30), there are depicted 2 wind-gods, each in front of the mouth of a different wind-serpent : to indicate gargling with one's mouth.


the highest peak of [Ide]" (GM @159.i).

"stands on the summit of Offspring[-]line." (CM&S, p. 140 11:14)



"remove your helmet" (GM @159.j).

"it has nine heads" (CM&S, p. 140 11:14).

In CBM (p. 31), there are depicted 2 sets of skull-headed divinities, each set to both sides


Sea-born goddess "[Aphro-dite] uttered a solemn oath" to "see that [Helene] falls ... in love" adulterously (GM @159.m).

"a watery chasm 2,400 feet deep." (CM&S, p. 140 11:14)

(the right side of each set involving watery torrents) of a different blind goddess (the upper such goddess with exposed heart -- to indicate love?).

"is going to boil

"smothered hatred ... to plot the destruction {thus are embroiled in this plot};


In CBM (p. 32), there is depicted, seated in a pot (for boiling?), the scissor-headed occupant of the central of

the drying-poles and splitting-boards" (TsM, p. 671). [for end-task praeparation of fish as food]


"The land of End[-]square[-]


9 square compartments, the others whereof all contain headhunters : 2 whereof being knife [for splitting of fish?]-helmeted,



bird." (CM&S, p. 140 11:13)

2 others whereof being birdhead-helmeted.


while [Aphro-dite] ... stood wondering how best to keep her promise." (GM @159.m)

"rise from the southwest corner" (CM&S, p. 140 11:13). [Helene, who had been promised, was residing in Peloponnesos, to the southwest from the site of the beauty-contest Judgement by Paris.]



[Haimos had, by the daughter of Strumon, a son called \Hebros\ (DCM, s.v. "Haemus 1"). When Haimos went to Buzantion, that city was "beseiged, but Phidalia, the wife of Byzas, saved it ... by throwing ... snakes" (DCM, s.v. "Byzas", p. 80a-b). {Cf. \anguina\ 'snaky'}]

"The River Wide[-]flow and the River Black rise from the northwest corner ... before turning south to enter the sea" (CM&S, p. 140 11:12).

The river Hebros and the river Strumon arise from the northwest corner of Thraike, before turning southward to entre the sea in the territory of the KIKones : \KIKaios\ 'lampwick from the husk of fruits', cognate with Skt \cicin.d.a\ 'the gourd Trichosanthes anguina'.



"The Great River rises from the northeast corner ..., and runs its course to the northwest of it, and then it takes a southwesterly course to enter the Gulf Sea. It rises once again from beyond the sea and this is where it takes a westerly course, then runs northwards" (CM&S, p. 140 11:11).

To the northeast of the site of the Judgement, the Beleny river floweth toward the northwest, entring the Volga, which taketh a southwesterly course to Saratov. The river Oxos (Amu Darya) riseth from beyond (to the east of) the [Kaspian] sea, and this it where it taketh a westerly course, then runneth northwards.



"The River Scarlet rises from the southeast corner ... and runs its course to the northeast of it." (CM&S, p. 140 11:10)

This is the course of river Iaxartes (Syr Darya).


"the figurehead of his flag-ship was to be an [Aphro-dite] holding a miniature [Erot-]." (GM @159.q)

"On its summit is the tree-barley which is forty feet high {tall} ... .

In CBM (p. 33), there is depicted, beside a temple's pinnacle, a skull-headed goddess with a child.


"Paris's cousin [Aineias], Ankhises's son, agreed to accompany him." (GM @159.q) {The full brother of Aineias is Lurnos (DCM, s.v. "Aphrodite", p. 46b), namesake of city Lurnessos. [\luron\ 'Alisma plantago-aquatica' + \nessa\ = \netta\ 'duck']}


In CBM (p. 34), there is depicted, as temple-god, a red-haired sun-feline protruding the tongue : to denote the "inept" (GM @18.f) remark made by Ankhises. The other red-haired god (depicted on the same page of CBM) may be his son Lurnos.



There are nine wells ..., and their railings are made of jade.

In CBM (p. 35), there are depicted regions of fog edged with star-eyen.



Each ... has ... gates, and ... an Open[-]bright which

In CBM (p. 36), a sealed sacred bundle is opened; while



guards the dwelling place of the hundred deities."

" (CM&S, p. 140 11:9)

numerous deities emerge from its fog.

"The woman has long hair" (TsM, p. 670).

'[Kassandra], her hair streaming loose" (GM @159.q).


In CBM (p. 37), a white-haired upward-viewing woman is depicted.

"hides it under his tongue. The chief, however, notices it" (TsM, p. 672) .

"hia loud signs ... caused her considerable embarrassment", lest her husband "might suspect" (GM @159.r).


In CBM (p. 37), a hound-headed god is depicted as causing a serpent to hiss in the praesence of two women beside platform.

[Rivers Inlet] "Suddenly one of the girls begins to bleed. This is due to the fact that ... has hidden a bone in his mouth." (TsM, p. 672)

"finding a stone ... which dripped blood when rubbed against another, she recognized this as a powerful aphrodisiac" (GM @159.t).

"The birds there have scarlet, yellow, and green markings" (CM&S, p. 139 11:8). {With rubbing one stone against another, cf. killing of two birds with one stone.}

In CBM (p. 38), crocodile-skin-wearing god is depicted vomiting blood onto an array of white cobblestones.

[Newettee] "O`smea:l hides in a log; and when the ... Girl carries the wood in, he embraces her." (TsM, p. 672)

"Paris had an elder son by [Oinone {\oinon\ 'wine-cellar'}], named

{"A torrential rain causes the sun to collapse and the heavens to fall, and a flood turns the macehuales into fish." ("SA/NC--HMP")} {""Make a very big hole in a cypress tree and put us in it when ... the sky falls." ... When the cypress trunk had stopped rocking, Tata and Nene emerged ... . ...

In CBM (p. 38), Tata is depicted as a skeletal god horizontally fastened to a tree growing in a swamp :

"tries to kill ... on the death-bringing settee, which is set with squid bones {i.e., with cuttlefishes' cuttle}" (TsM, p. 673). [N.B. : squids swim with their heads to their rear, as if fastened to their buttocks.]


Titlacauan ... then cut their heads off at their necks and sewed them back onto their buttocks. This turned them into dogs {hounds}, the first ancestors of all those living in the Fifth Sun." (MMGu, p. 92)}


"the collar-bone ... he hides behind his ear." (TsM, p. 673)

[Koruthos]" (GM @159.v). [\koruthos\ 'helmet' {praesumably aequivalent to CBM (p. 38) tree-band}]


that god's head-pate is resting against the tree's emblematic band.

"becomes a Killer Whale. He spouts alternately red, white, black, and white and red mixed." (TsM, p. 673) [These colors may typify moods.]

By means of allowing his cattle to be taken, Sisuphos attained to the privilege of visiting the stable of Auto-lukos, and thus of begetting Odusseus (GM @67.c). The name \Sisuphos\ hath as its etymon *\TIKSUbho-\. The meaning of \Odusseus\ is (GM @160.c) "The Angry One", similar, in effect, to \us.at\ "a harsh speech".

{"Us`inara attained heaven by giving cows as gifts." (MBh, "Anus`asana Parvan" 76:25 -- PE, s.v. "Us`inara I.4)(iv)") The son of Us`inara is named (PE, q.v. : Agni Puran.am 277) \tiTIKS.U\, who begat Rus.adratha (\Rus.at\ + \ratha\), who is otherwise known as (M-W:SD) "Us.adratha" (\us.at\ + \ratha\).}

In CBM (p. 38), the rainbow-serpent (rainbow being, in shape, alike unto the Latin alphabet-letter "C") may be aequivalent to the double sigma (because sigma came to be written, in manuscripts, with a sign resembling Latin "C") "engraved" by (GM @67.c) Sisuphos; and the serpent's crenellated ring may be a rotatory inscription-cutting tool.


Sisuphos "entered by the portal" (possibly implying his utilizing a skeleton-key to so accomplish) and "seduced [Auto-lukos]'s daughter [Anti-kleia {\antikleid-\ "false key"}] ... . She bore him Odusseus" (GM @67.c).

{The sky was smoked ... in the year 1-Rabbit." (MMGu, p. 92)}

In CBM (p. 38), the man whose head is shrouded in white may be Sisuphos; while the Lam[b]at emblem worn by him may denote a parallelism with the Tochtli emblem marking the steam-spout rising from the pate of hero Stripe-Eye.


"[Auto-lukos] looked after him well enough, and he returned to [Ithake] laden with the promised gifts." (GM @160.c)

{"Afterward, it was dark for twenty-five years." (MMGu, pp. 92-3) Cf. 25 states of compatibility between husband and wife (CBM, pp.58-60).}

In CBM (p. 38), the food-gifts, brought by the old man (= Auto-lukos) along with the old woman (= his wife Maistra the daughter of Erusi-khthon : DCM, s.v. "Autolycus", p. 71b), may denote "the promised gifts" (GM @160.c).


\Maistra\ is related to *\Maisa\ > \Maia\ "good mother, form of address to old women".

{"All the gods applaud her [i.e., Mami = Nin-tud] and give her the epithet Belit-ili, 'mother of the gods'." (HCM--H&OT)}

In CBM (p. 38), the darksome gods applaud behind their own backs (i.e., without public disclosure) while they face the aged couple.

"They reach the house of Salmon, who clubs four boys" (TsM, p. 674).



In CBM (p. 38), inside red enclosure 6 men peer forth from within reptilian bodies.


"After marrying [Penelope] to [Odusseus], [Ikarios] begged him to remain at [Sparte] ... . {Thus, Odusseus was invited to be a permanent settler at Sparte.}

"Settler Country ..., but Swallow {cf. Penelope the "duck" (GM @160.d)} destroyed Settler Country." (CM&S, p. 139 11:7)

In CBM (p. 39), the depiction of an eagle-feathered-bonnet-weariug skull-headed god could indicate acquiring of a permanent-settler status to last even until death.

"Tutq ... seizes Raven's wife and paddles away." (TsM, p. 674)

Odysseus ... told [Penelope] : '... come to [Ithake] ... . [Penelope]'s ... reply was ... that Odysseus was within his rights" (GM @160.e).

"The land of the Pacified people" (CM&S, p. 139 11:6).

In CBM (p. 39), the depiction of women dancing into the mouth of earth-monster Tlal-tecuhtli could indicate their acquiescing to reside in their husbands' communities.


Kupriote king "[Kinuras] ... sent only one real ship and forty-nine small earthenware ones, with dolls for crews" (GM @160.g).

[Cheyenne] "forty-nine of the young men climbed on the turtle's back, until only their chief was left walking ... . ... .



The young [Akhilleus] "was constantly dragging the panting bodies of boars and lions

... the young began to attack it [this "turtle with a shining shell" (AIM, p. 42)] with their stone-headed axes and spears." (AIM, p. 43)

In CBM (p. 40), various men attempt to dismembre a god at whose each of whose bodily joints is a different sun :


back to [Kheiron]'s cave." (GM @160.i)

The destination of this turtle "going down, down into the earth" (AIM, p. 45).

this entire scene is located in the interior of the body of the reptilian earth-monster.

"finds a piece of jade with a design resembling a human head." (TsM, p. 674)



In CBM (p. 40), inside red ball-court a red skull-headed goddess is giving birth to a child born headfirst.


"Now, Thetis ... entrusted him [i.e., Akhilleus] to [Luko-medes] ..., in whose palace he ... had an intrigue with [Luko-medes]'s daughter Deidameia" (GM @160.j).


In CBM (p. 41), it is depicted how from the sky there descend two women and a man : the two women may be aequivalent to Thetis and Deidameia, while the man may be aequivalent to Akhilleus.


"[Phoinik-] had been accused by Phthia, his father [Amuntor]'s concubine, of having violated her.


Lower in CBM (p. 41), a king [= Amuntor] and a queen [= Phthia] each drink the blood of a wounded penis [= that of the falsely-accused Phoinik-], while the latter (looking upward) is frantic to vindicate himself.

"He kicks the rock four times, making four holes, one over another, and



Lower in CBM (p. 41), outside the cogged disk are 4 circles (each containing a day-sign).

calls on Salmon to jump against his heart." (TsM, p. 675)

[Amuntor] ... setting a curse on him, and

"The land of Eastern Halberd people" (CM&S, p. 139 11:5). {disabled by the curse as though by a weapon?}

In CBM (p. 42), the falsely-accused is bloodily slaughtered on the altar, his heart being extracted; but nevertheless


"fled to Phthia,

"Flowing[-]yellow

is in world of the dead vindicated by yellow-spotted red-skeleton god;


where [Peleus] appointed him king of the neighboring Dolopians." (GM @160.l) [\dolopoios\ 'treacherous, ensnaring']

Fecund[-]clan country" (CM&S, p. 139 11:4). {fecund with crafty plots?}

and is thereafter in hegemony, at the mundane crossroads, over his agents, who have floppy (= unprincipled) limbs and protrusive (= spying) eyen.

"Raven builds several stones walls in the sea, and ... the Salmon jumps in the tide ripple" (TsM, p. 675).



In CBM (p. 42), the sea is indicated by a region of ripples, with black god stepping out of conch.

"Raven tears out Cormorant's tongue" (TsM, p. 676).



In CBM (p. 43), there is a black god whose tongue sheweth bore-holes.


The 3 goddesses known as "Winegrowers" : by them, there is transsubstantiated, "whatever [Spermoi] touched, into corn" (GM @160.u).

"This ... is the burial place of the deity Sovereign Millet" (CM&S, p. 139 11:3). [burial-place of corn/grain = fermentation-vat for making of ale]

In CBM (p. 43), fluid (probably chicha) from maize is quaffed by various divinities.

"Children who are sitting on the trees come down ... .

"made straight for a fine plane-tree ... . On the highest branch

"High[-]willow mountain stands north" (CM&S, p. 139 11:3).

In CBM (p. 44), there is a diagonally-striped variegated tree growing;

They rub some ... blood over Mink's mouth" (TsM, p. 676).

lay a sparrow's nest,

"At Mount Goose[-]gate the geese come" (CM&S, p. 139 11:2).

above which hummingbirds feed by sucking from blood-stream.

[Nez Perce'] "Coyote goes to sleep ... . The animals ... cut off flesh from his body ... . ... In return he steals the eggs that the animals are roasting" (TsM, p. 677).

containing eight young birds" (GM @160.v).


In CBM (p. 45), Striped (to suggest strips of flesh ripped from the body?) skull-headed god is kneeling on one knee, amid a floor of human skulls [do these skulls = eggs being roasted?].

[Tlingit] "puts sticks into the ground" (TsM, p. 677).



In CBM (p. 45), there are banner-posts in the double-tree.

"Raven ... holds alder bark in his mouth, the juice of which looks like blood." (TsM, p. 677)



In CBM (p. 45), an arched net [cf. treebark?] is located over a man who hath a bleeding haimerrhoid.

Raven murdered Bear;

"[Telephos] ... killed the brave [Thersandros] ...; therfore,




"[Telephos] was tripped up by a vine" (GM @160.w).

"On Mount Coarse[-]join ... fettered their right foot" (CM&S, p. 139 11:1).

In CBM (p. 45), there are temples, 4 each having as its foundation a beast's single foot.

so as to hindre the witness Cormorant from telling others about this murder,

Thersandros's "funeral rites were celebrated by [Dio-medes]." (DCM, s.v. "Thersandrus 2", p. 445a)



the ruse of louse is used on Cormorant so as to deprive of speech (TsM, p. 678). {cf. Mides's injunction "to keep the shameful secret close" (GM @83.g)}

"Daunos ... killed him [i.e., Dio-medes]" (DCM, s.v. "Diomedes 2", p. 138a). [\DoUNak-\ = \donak-\ 'reed shaken by the wind']

{Whispering reeds tell of (GM @83.g) King Mides's ass-ears : Killos ('ass') is (GM @109.g) charioteer of Pelops, one of whose mares is (GM @109.d) Psulle ('flea').}


"Raven's sister, Loon, has married Cormorant" (TsM, p. 679).

Telephos's "wife, [La[w]o-dike] ..., was [Priamos]'s daughter" (GM @160.z), and thus sistre of Paris and of Hektor.