Forest Folklore, Mythology, and RomanceAllen & Unwin, 1928 - 319 Seiten |
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Seite 19
... goddess Istar fell in love with him , but he rejected her advances , whereupon she caused grievous trials to fall upon him , and , in addition , slew Hea - bani . Izdubar then resolved to consult his ancestor Hâsisadra , who lived far ...
... goddess Istar fell in love with him , but he rejected her advances , whereupon she caused grievous trials to fall upon him , and , in addition , slew Hea - bani . Izdubar then resolved to consult his ancestor Hâsisadra , who lived far ...
Seite 39
... goddess Ishtar made him the chief or king over them.3 The record , being partly obliterated , does not specify how many years he reigned over this tribe . This tale bears a close resemblance to that of Moses being found among the ...
... goddess Ishtar made him the chief or king over them.3 The record , being partly obliterated , does not specify how many years he reigned over this tribe . This tale bears a close resemblance to that of Moses being found among the ...
Seite 44
... goddesses presiding over each of these forces were gradually evolved , and all of them were at first worshipped in the open air . The popular conception of the character of a grove is an assemblage of beautiful trees which together ...
... goddesses presiding over each of these forces were gradually evolved , and all of them were at first worshipped in the open air . The popular conception of the character of a grove is an assemblage of beautiful trees which together ...
Seite 45
... goddesses , and that thus the Laurel had followed in the wake of the worship of Apollo , the Cypress and the Myrtle in that of Aphrodite or Astoreth of the Zidonians , and the Olive in that of Athena . Later on we shall see how these ...
... goddesses , and that thus the Laurel had followed in the wake of the worship of Apollo , the Cypress and the Myrtle in that of Aphrodite or Astoreth of the Zidonians , and the Olive in that of Athena . Later on we shall see how these ...
Seite 53
... goddess Silene , or the Moon , who then and there fell in love with him , as the poet Fletcher says : " How the pale Phœbe , hunting in a grove , First saw the boy Endymion , from whose eyes She took eternal fire that never dies ...
... goddess Silene , or the Moon , who then and there fell in love with him , as the poet Fletcher says : " How the pale Phœbe , hunting in a grove , First saw the boy Endymion , from whose eyes She took eternal fire that never dies ...
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abode Africa ancient Apollo appear Ash tree bark bear beautiful became believed birds branches Buddha called Chaldea considered countries Date Palm dead Demons divine earth Elves enchanted Evil Spirits Fairy Mythology famous fell fire flowers forest fruit goddess gods Golden Bough green grew Grim ground growing Gubernatis heard heaven holy hunting Ibid Indian inhabited Irminsul island J. G. Frazer King known land Land of Punt leaf leaves legend tells Lewis Spence live magic mankind mentions moon mountains Myth Mythologie des Plantes natives night Nymphs Oak tree once origin Palm Pausanias Pine Pippala priest primitive race resembling river romance roots sacred grove sacred tree says seen serpent shade Silk-cotton tree soul speaking spot sprang Stallybrass tale temple Teut thorns told tradition travellers tribes trunk village wife Wild Huntsman witches wood World Tree worship Yggdrasil Zeus