Vs. 1:28-29 d NIN- LAMA ...

Vs. 2:1-2 d NIN- ... -LAMA

Vs. 2:19 d NIN- TIL ...
Vs. 6:10 d NIN- ... -TIL
Vs. 6:28 d nin-EN- S^U'
...
Rs. 1:5 d EN- ... -S^U'
Rs. 1:28 d GAN ...
Rs. 3:1 d GAN ...
Rs. 3:25 d GIS^-BIL-PAP
...
Vs. 9:4 d ... BIL-GIS^-PAP

Vs. 9:29 d ME ...

Rs. 2:1 d ME ...
Rs. 2:31 d TUD ...
Rs. 4:1 d TUD ...
Rs. 4:26 d SUG ...
Vs. 8:2 d SUG ...
Vs. 8:26 d NU-NUNUZ ...
Vs. 10:1 d NU-NUNUZ ...
Vs. 10:22 d BAN ...
Vs. 7:14 d ... BAN ...
Vs. 7:29 d MU- ... -DU
Rs. 10:14 d MU- ... -DU
Rs. 10:17 d AMA ...
Rs. 8:1 d AMA ...
Rs. 8:10 d AN
Vs. 4:1 AN-AN ...
Vs. 4:7 d NIN- ... -ZID
Vs. 5:10 d NIN- ZID
Vs. 5:20 d nin- ... -GIR
Rs. 9:2 d GIR ...
A replicate series may appear in:--

Rs. 2:---------------------------------------------------------------Rs. 10:, 7:

:7 d IM 10:4 d IM ...
:14 d AB ... 10:12 d AB
:15 d ... AB 10:13 d AB ...
:18 d ... A' 7:15 d A' ...
:22 d NUN (?) ... 7:25 d ... NUN ...
:23 d KI ... 7:28 d KI ...
:28 d SANGU 7:29 d SANGU-
:31 d TUD -TUD
WISSENSCHAFTLICHE VERO:FFENTLICHUNG DER DEUTSCHEN ORIENT-
GESELLSCHAFT 43. AUSGRABUNGEN DER DEUTSCHEN ORIENT-
GESELLSCHAFT IN FARA UND ABU-HATAB 2. Anton Deimel: Die Inschriften
von Fara, II. Otto Zeller, Osnabru:ck, 1969. pp. 1 to 4
Dennis Tedlock (tr.): Popol Vuh
p. 71 "Maker of the Blue-Green Bowl"
p. 71 "enlightened beings"
p. 71 "The Light That Came
from Across the Sea"
p. 71 "Our Place in the Shades"
p. 73 "Hurricane" =
hun raqan "one foot"
p. 73 "Newborn Thunderbolt"
{cf. Newborn, Ga & Thunderbolt,
GA}
p. 73 "Raw Thunderbolt"
p. 73 "like a cloud"
p. 73 "like a mist"
p. 73 "mountains came forth"
p. 75 "Heart of Sky, Heart of Earth ...
in the midst of the waters"
p. 77 deer [deer-pelt diguises on p. 185]
p. 78 "birds: your nests"
p. 78 "please talk,
serpent."
p. 78 "mason and sculpture"
p. 79 "Its face was just lopsided, ...
quickly dissolving in the water."
prostrate in the water
p. 85 "They want to get inside caves"
p. 81 "the counting of days"
p. 96 Zipacna [= Cipactli, on p. 372]
p. 97 counterfeit crab
p. 98 [dwelling in crevice]
p. 101 "delicious aroma" [of food]
Codex Borgia
p. 29 blue bowl-shaped deity
p. 30 beings within rayed disk
p. 31 seeing due to
outpourings of water
p. 32 places of darkness
p. 33 round dark swirl,whence
emergence via one foot
p. 33 white-strand deity
p. 34 six-headed white-strand deity
p. 33 black winding
p. 34 red winding
pp. 33, 34 flint-topped temples
p. 34 two hearts with faces,
interconnected by [water-]tube
p. 35 costumed in animal-pelt
p. 36 birds from bundle
p. 37 speech scrolls from mouth of
serpent
p. 37 foundation of aedifice
p. 38 monstrous-faced skeletal being
p. 39 women entering mouth of earth
pp. 39, 40 the day-signs, viz.:--
1. Cipactli
2. Ehecatl, with eyes-on-stalks [crab ?]
3. Calli, a dwelling
4. Kan, ripe [food]
p. 111 [variously colored roads]
p. 113 beheading of Hunahpu
p. 114 hand of the maiden Xquic
p. 119 Hun C^UEN
p. 125 wood chips
p. 125 jaguar
p. 131 "Tamazul, the toad"
p. 134 "Blood River"
pp. 146, 147 ball-game
p. 158 gods of Xibalba as
"users of owls"
p. 173 "Tohil ... pivoted
inside his sandal."
"On his forehead he wears
an obsidian mirror with
a burning torch emerging from
it."
p. 180 "Net Weave Tribe
is the name of
the place where
dawn came for the Iloc-s."
p. 205 "one citadel" on
"four mountains"
p. 114 one not to disappear at death
p. 117 owls are sent up
through hole in earth;
then guides returned
p. 117 the light to show itself
p. 125 whole mountains
p. 125 wood chips
p. 128 grabbed
p. 137 fireflies
Hopi world-ages = Huisi Tacu
5. C^icc^an, rainbow
6. Miquiztli, death's-head
7. Manik [glyph: a hand]
11. C^UEN
13. Acatl, reed
14. Ocelotl, ocelot; etc. etc.
p. 40 god with curve in rear of face,
like God P (Maya toad-god], and
wearing gloves (like God P) of
toad-skin (semi-circle "warts")
p. 41 two streams of blood
p. 42 ball-game
p. 42 underworld-god,
with owl
p. 45 churning of sea of milk by
gods each lacking a foot:
on their forehead they each wear
an obsidian mirror with
smoke emerging from it
p. 45 net adorned with
heads of nine
Tlahuizcalpan-tecuhtli-s
("Lords of the House
of Dawn") [for the nine
rivers of the underworld]
p. 46 walled enclosure composed of
four dragons
Herbert V. Guenther (tr.): The Life and
Teaching of Naropa. Oxford U. Press,
1963.
9. resurrection of dead
8(i). feather is inserted
through fontanel
to guide return of soul
7(i-iii). Radiant light
5(iii). Mt. Meru
5. split and sharpened reeds
4(B)(j)(2). holder
4(B)(i)(1). a glow-worm
The first section (of Codex Vindobonensis) is to be read from right-to-left (direction faced by characters):-
page BH page & HT (Codex Vindobonensis)
column
3 "first ..., there was only Taiowa" [p. 1:1 (52:2) corpse-god (for stench?)
344 "the Sun God"; p. 94 "The
skunk himself symbolizes the sun,
for his strong scent"]
3 "nine universal kingdoms" 1:1 (52:2) 9 regions (6 walls & 3 crenelations)
3 "half solid and half water" [viz., 3:4 (50:1) swamp (with tree growing in it)
mud, as in the Zun~i scheme of the
primaeval universe]
3 "to put the forces of air into peaceful 4:3 (49:1) wind-god ("9 Ehecatl") is in gestation
movement" (flint as his placenta)
3 "the airs, made into great forces" 5:3 (48:1) same wind-god ("9 Ehecatl") is made
to dominate the world
4 "Ko`kyangwu`ti, Spider Woman ... 6:1 (47:2) aged (fanged) goddess
awoke to life"
4 "traveling throughout the earth" 7:2 (46:3) footprints on sphaere (of the earth?)
4 "the universe quivered in tune. Thus 7:3 (46:2) inward-curling [sound-]wave,
he made the whole universe an surrounded by cord [of musical
instrument of sound" instument?]
5 "indicating how they should spread 7:3 (46:2) surrounding of 4 starry sets
to all four corners of the earth"
7 "First People ... have movement" 7:3 (46:2) human leg is introduced (into [gene?-
]pool)
7 the goddess "Mother Earth" = Aztec 7:3 (46:2) snakey-haired goddess [Cf. snakey-
+Tonantzin [this Aztec +Teteo-innan haired +Medousa, who was slain]
("Mother of the Gods") as having
her likeness slain, G, p. 16]
8 "the four walls and ceiling": 7:4 (46:1) house
8 "the hair of both the child and 7:4 (46:1) eyes with eyebrows, in water
mother was washed"
9 "The town crier announced" 8:1 (45:4) mound-god holding rattle
9 "For several years the child was 8:2 (45:3) wave [of sound?] rolling inward
called by the different names that
were given him."
10 "the thinking organ called the 8:3 (45:2) human head as temple
brain."
11 "a bellyache" 8:3 (45:2) stone-belly (legged)
11 "a cold in the head" 8:3 (45:2) human head, tied (to hill)
11 "a small crystal" 8:4 (45:1) jewel-mountain
11 "objectified the vision of the center 8:4 (45:1) goggle-eyed head of Tlaloc
which controlled his eyes"
12 "began to divide" 9:1 (44:4) seeds (?), beginning to be divided
12 "Ka`to>ya, in the form of a snake 9:2 (44:3) snake stretched over (as though
with a big head. He led the people guiding?) man
12 still farther away from ... pristine 9:3 (44:2) head on buttocks
wisdom."
13 "the sound as of a mighty wind" 9:3 (44:2) conch-shell (for being blown)
13 "following the cloud by day 9:4 (44:1) circle of clouds (?)
 and the star by night" 10:1 (43:4) layer of stars upon mountain
13 "a big mound where the Ant People 10:1 (43:4) hill with insect upon it
lived"
14 "opened up the volcanoes. Fire came 10:2 (43:3) lava (?) pouring over netted mound
..." {in Hellas, a netted stone mound is
conventional emblem of "earth's
navel", a fitting elocution for
"volcano"}
15 "they could see and talk to each 10:2 (43:3) elongated-headed mountain-god,
other from the center on top of the pointing
head."
16 "sashes and blankets" 10:2 (43:3) sash around mountain
17 "Some of them made a pa`tuwvota 10:2 (43:3) shield carried on flying bird
[shield made of hide] and with their
creative power made it fly through
the air."
17 "to a big city, attacked it" 10:3 (43:2) crenelated wall (of fort), assaulted by
spear
18 "took them by the tops of their 10:4 (43:1) temple atop lower-part-of-head-
heads, and pulled them out. ... they mountain
were on a little piece of land that had
been the top of one of their highest
mountains."
18 "brought out their huru`suki [white 10:4 (43:1) vessel foaming over
maize-meal dough]."
18 "They sent out many kinds of birds, 11:1 (42:4) dead bird
... But they all came back tired"
19 "they ... came to another rocky 11:1 (42:4) rocky precinct enclosed in crenelated
island." wall
19 "they found growing some ... plants 11:2 (42:3) upward-pointed cone atop mountain
like reeds"
19 "Directed by Spider Woman, they ... 11:2 (42:3) spider-web
tied them all together"
19 "began to hear the low rumbling 11:2 (42:3) temple of the clouds (thunder-clouds,
noise and saw land." with rumbling?)
19 "You must go on alone" 11:2 (42:3) year 7 Tecpatl, day 7 Tecpatl
[identicality of year & day indicative
of lack of companionship?]
20 "they set out, ... paddling" 11:2 (42:3) enclosed object [indicative of hold of
boat or the like?]
20 "a steep wall" 11:2 (42:3) wall
20 the island which they had visited are 11:3 (42:2) rock mountain is sundered by hero
destroyed by So`tuknang
21 "Ma`saw ..., becoming a little self- 11:3 (42:2) hero having an upper insert in his
important, he had lost his humility" nose [like "turning on's nose up", a
sign of haughty disdain?]
21 "this new land was pushed up in the 11:3 (42:2) multi-bladed land-ridge
middle to become the backbone of
the earth."
31 on the reverse side of the [stone] 11:4 (42:1) headless man as [stone] mountain-
 tablet of the fire-clan is "the figure peak
of a man without a head."
32 1st bear-clan tablet, obverse: "the 12:1 (41:4) land, striped
land pattern ..., showing the land
holdings"
32 "On the other side of the tablet were 12:1 (41:4) mountain, 2-legged (wearing knee-
marked two bear tracks" guards)
32 2nd bear-clan tablet, obverse: "The 12:2 (41:3) 2 star-bedecked curvatures
two ... boundaries" (repraesenting boundaries?)
33 "men, arms folded across belly" 12:3 (41:2) headless man with cloud in his belly
{Cf. Zulu "rumbling belly"}
34 "at the water's edge, ... draw a line 12:4 (41:1) maize-plants in water
with cornmeal"
34 "magic water jar" 12:4 (41:1) circular beveled gear
35 "center, Tu`wanasavi [Center of the 12:4 (41:1) place with 2 pins (as markers of site?)
Universe]" inserted
37 "your eyes. If you do not close 13:1 (40:4) man with back of his hand to his eye
them"
37 "The eagle ... then gave the people 13:1 (40:4) feathered bent moutain
permission to occupy the land,
saying, "... you may use my feather
...""
38 Ko`kopilau the flautist (depicted 13:1 (40:4) long, straight-beaked bird as
with long straight flute protruding mountain (thus, as though
from his mouth) hunchbacked?)
39 "to plant and harvest" 13:1 (40:4) hill with a plant
39 "the rock writings they made" 13:1 (40:4) stone tablet (for writing upon?)
39 "it became a spring which gushed 13:2 (40:3) overflowing pot
forth"
39 "the Back Door of the Fourth 13:2 (40:3) 2-human-faced mountain-peak [Cf.
World" Latin Janus, god of doors]
40 "along the world's axis" 13:3 (40:2) cone atop mountain-peak
40 "The melted mountain of snow and 13:3 (40:2) pond of water, overflowing
ice would have flooded this new
Fourth World"
40 Spider Woman is doomed to become 13:3 (40:2) aged (fanged) long-haired mountain-
"an ugly old woman." head
40 Her clan is required to travel on 13:4 (40:1) year 2 Acatl, day 2 Acatl [identicality
unaccompanied by the other clans. of year & day indicative of lack of
companionship?]
46 Villages named for birds. 13:4 (40:1) bird mountain
47 "Honani, the Badger" 14:1 (39:4) tailed mammal at mountain
48 "joined by the Butterfly Clan" 14:1 (39:4) smoky butterfly on mountain
49 "he had gone up to the spring below 14:1 (39:4) reptile-mouth as a spring
the village and
transformed himself into a spruce 14:1 (39:4) spiky tree
tree."
54 "Yumuteaota, Mother People" 14:2 (39:3) wall of scorpion [mother scorpion will
carry her babies on her back]
55 "Choso`vi [Blue Bird Hill]" 14:2 (39:3) quetzal-bird as hill (a variety of
 quetzal is blue)
55-56 abandoned, 14:2 (39:3) year 7 Acatl, day 7 Acatl [identicality
of year & day indicative of lack of
companionship?]
as as human sacrifice, are boy & 14:3 (39:2) god Tlaloc (to whom were made
girl. human sacrifices of young children)
56 "the Forehead" [Clan] 14:3 (39:2) on platform, a disk (forehead-
ornament?)
56 "the Eagle Clan deity, Kwa`toko" 14:3 (39:2) temple of eagle
56 [spiritual] "power" 14:4 (39:1) rope leading to the starry heaven [Cf.
!Kun "ropes to God"]
56 "the two clans could no longer live 14:4 (39:1) year 5 Tecpatl, day 5 Tecpatl
together" [identicality of year & day indicative
of lack of companionship?]
56 clan-chiefs become resigned to be 14:4 (39:1) man with arms folded (gesture of
injured if defeated resignation?), standing with back to
rock
57 "Po:so:vi [Sharp Corner]" 14:4 (39:1) embedded in rock, an ocelot [cf.
Codex Borgia ocelot with sharp flints
protruding from its body]
57 "Savu`tuika [Chopped Rock 14:4 (39:1) staircase, footed
Point]", whence to observe approach
of killers (so as to be able to run
away, by foot)
58 "We will not claw out the eyes ... But 14:4 (39:1) wall of rabbit [unharmed, despite
..." Codex Borgia rabbit who eyes are
gouged out]
59 "The Short Well (or Cistern)" 14:4 (39:1) water between hillocks
59 "Panaiyoikyasi means "Short 15:1 (38:3) "smoky" (i.e., misty? -- if so, suitable
Rainbow." ... with vertical stripes of environment for rainbow) hill,
... Tu`tukwi [Volcanic Butte]" vertically striped
59 "plants and flowers" 15:1 (38:3) double water-plant
61 "three waves of water, ... on the 15:2 (38:2) inward-curling water-wave
third "round"" [p. 60, the 3 waves
are depicted breaking]
62 "his image was laid face down" 16:2 (37:2) human head, facing down
62 "the Ti`pkyavi [Womb]" 16:2 (37:2) nude woman
63 "the oldest member of the clan ... 16:3 (37:1) pelican-like-headed god [Cf. pelican
being called a wu>ya." as emblem of human longevity among
the Osage]
65 "the Zun~is ... of the Koyemski [sic: 16:3 (37:1) god having his head 3-lobed
should be "Koyems^i"] or
Mudheads."
67 "These kachina people ... were not 16:3 (37:1) man & woman (god & goddess in
people. They were spirits come to ... disguise?), each pointing upward (to
give guidance to the clans, taking the heaven whence they had come?)
forms of ordinary people"
67 "the first section was reserved for 16:3 (37:1) 2 gods striped (as though for a
ceremonial purposes" ceremony)
67 "the second section ... contained ... 17:1 (36:4) 2 monkey-headed gods [monkeys
 food" being known as thieves of food, as in
the myth of Vr.s.a-kapi in the Veda]
67 "the third section comprised the 17:1-2 men & a woman
living quarters for the people" (36:4-3)

The next section (of Codex Vindobonensis) is to be read from left-to-right (direction faced by
characters):-
page BH page & column HT (Codex Vindobonensis)
68 "how the one great spirit worked (27:2) 26:1 trumpets: 14 horizontal & 8 vertical.
within man." [Cf. the 8 "extraordinary meridians"
of Chinese occult anatomy]
68 "sickness ... illnesses" (27:2-1) 26:1-2 darts are being hurled by the 8
Tlaloc-s
68 "initiates of great conscience" (27:1) 26:2 mask (to indicate conscience?) fasten
to vertical rod-bundle surmounted by
butterfly (to indicate emotions which
move persons, as in Californian
Indian myth of woman who followed
butterflies away?)
69 "to raise corn of all four colors -- (27:1) 26:2 maize-spiral
the red, black, yellow, and white -- to (26:2) 27:1 living stone-people (including
insure the coming of all races to live in limbless ones)
brotherhoodin this new world."
69-70 "enabling them to cross great rivers (26:2) 27:1 water springing out of ground and
and lakes." flowing over bather
70 "in the barricaded city ... to plan the (26:2) 27:1 in crenelated area, a line of footprints
escape of the clans."
71 "keep the doors on top of your heads (26:1) 27:2 starry-split-headed man, weeping
open." {Cf. weeping by infant as source of
deluge in Papago myth}
71 "spirits from other planets and stars" (25:3) 28:2 starry sky; planet-symbol (?, on
triangle)
72 "planting the stick a little farther" (25:3) 28:2 crossed boards
73 "awakened our people" (25:2) 28:3 human head reclining, with pollen
(sleepiness?) in eye
73 "Next morning one of his fingers was (25:2) 28:3 hand protruding out of starry sky-
sticking up out of thegrave, and every corner
morning still another finger stuck up."
75 "hands imprinted" (25:2) 28:3 pollen-hand
76 "Tepnyam [Thorny Stick] ... (25:1) 28:4 spear (as perch)
ceremonial awl from hard wood."
79 "Kelnyam [Red Hawk] ... uses this (24:4) 29:1 eagle-suited god in ball-court
standard only during the Wu`wuchim
ceremony" [p. 140 the Wu`wuchim
involveth a "ball"]
80 "Parrot, Eagle ... in front of a cloud- (24:3) 29:2 god pointing at "smoky" (misty?)
terrace" bird
81 "Qaletaqa ... wears a deerskin." (24:3) 29:2 god 1 Mazatl
83 "The seven dots near the swallow's (24:3) 29:2 bird-suited god wearing cloak
beak" covered with obsidian fragments
84 "the Water Clan" (24:2) 29:3 god in water
85 "a sacred well" (23:2) 30:1 circular object
87 "the Snake Clan" (23:2) 30:1 god wearing snake-suit
88 "Sa`viki ... is always pictured with a (23:1) 30:2 god 4 Coatl, with snake emergent
snake in his mouth" from his mouth
89 "Sunava [Sound of the Waterfall]" (23:1) 30:2 plaited weir (?)
90 "group caves" (23:1) 30:2 checkered-triangle crenelated temple
91 "establishing a village at each place ... (22:2) 31:1 temples, one of them being "smoky"
The first was Pamo:si" [p. 90 Pamo:si (i.e., foggy?)
"Water Vapor or Fog"]
91 "wait there four days for a sign" [to be (21:4) 32:1 4 temples, including one with an eye
seen]
91 "a tall cloud that built up" (21:4) 32:1 cloud-platforms
92 "the Bow Clan remained" (21:4) 32:1 two men applying tension to cord (cf.
bow-string?)
92 "The mongko" (=rod of authority) (21:3) 32:2 rod
94 "The skunk ... for ... strong scent" (20:3) 33:2 corpse-goddess (for stench?)
97 "a beautiful girl ... of Siyatki" 33:2 (20:3) [& woman 1 Quauhtli
33:4 (20:1)]
97 "at the south end ..., sticking into the (20:1) 33:4 god with 3 knife-blades in mouth and
ground a long knife of obsidian. on back
Another long
98 obsidian knife was stuck into the (20:1) 33:4 god with 2 knife-blade in hat
ground at the north end"
98 "they ... to the ... River" (20:1-19:4) water containing people
33:4-34:1
98 "the mystic air waves" (19:4) 34:1 wind-god
101 "with V-shaped lines ... the swallow (19:4) 34:1 angular object; beheaded bird
with its head cut off"
101 "the coyote." (19:4) 34:1 a mammal
103 "the record of the people's (19:3) 34:2 man lying in roadway-with-footprints
wanderings"
101 "a circle and three dots" [within it] (19:2) 34:3 [faced] circle containing dots
108 "Two Horn" (19:2) 34:3 deer (horned)
108 "the mo`ngwikoro [chief's water jar]" (19:1) 34:4 plant within container
108 "the Ti`kyavi [Womb]" (19:1) 34:4 nude woman
109 "older brother, Yahoya, was carrying (18:2) 35:1 god & goddess are seated together on
on an affair [chunta, cheating] with his mat (the usual place for sexual
[brother's] wife." intercourse)
109 "the younger of the two brothers, (18:2) 35:1 human hand reacheth upward out of
Machito [Crowded Fingers] ... to pool
Pava`tuwi [Spring in the Cliff]"
109 "A friendly hawk always perched near (18:1) 35:2 man wearing eagle-suit; with 20 dots
him, ... often bringing him back rabbits (to indicate generosity?) -- year 13
for food." Tochtli
110 "Yahoya ... fled with (17:4) 36:1 god 5 Ehecatl
his sister" (17:3) 36:2 ?goddess 13 Xochitl
110 "assigned farming" (17:3) 36:2 pollen-headed women
111 "Yanga`chaivi [Place Where (17:2) 36:3 gods lacking flesh on their jawbone
 Chipmunks Run], and
Munya`>ovi [Cliff of the Porcupine]."
111 "Nuva`tuky>ovi [Snowtop Mountains]
... Nuva`kweotaqa [Snowbelt]"
[Cf. Huichol myth of flesh being
stripped off back of chipmunk]
(17:2) 36:3 wind-god lacking flesh on his
jawbone
(17:1) 36:4 monkeys [Cf., in Codex Borgia, a
white monkey (with hair "white as
snow")]

BH = Frank Waters: Book of the Hopi. 1963.

HT = CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS Y DOCUMENTACIO`N LATINOAMERICANOS, Incidentele
Publicaties 24. Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen: Huisi Tacu. Amsterdam, 1982.
G = THE SCHOOL OF AMERICAN RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Monograph 14, Part
II. Bernardino de Sahagu`n (translated by Anderson & Dibble): Book 1 -- The Gods. 1970.

1st section of Kumu-lipo (Kumu-uli-po); Maori ante-diluvians; Lakota

Maori "Priests and Chiefs before the Flood" La-kota AKAN "deity" -- LM {cf.
Hawai>ian -- -- AHM, Vol. I >AKAN, burier in earth of treasure
Kumu-lipo (YHWS^< 7:10-22)}
(cited by line
#)

15 - 4th TaKA-ro (p. 166) TOKA (p. 206)

ko>ako>a (=
*TOKATO
KA)
Hou-mea [cf. Marquesan Haumei, devourer
of eyen (HM, p. 289) -- eyen fastened to
+Roi-MATAGOTAGO (HM, p. 247): cf.
Maori MAtuku-TANOTANO with tree
maku>u-kao (HM, p. 287)]
5th Tu-tawake holding HANi (p. 166)
20 >INa battle of Tai-paripari "flowing tide"
"stone
octopus-
sinker"
6th Rua-tai-ao spake (pp. 166-7), and raised
his left hand {cf. Huitzil-opochtli}
7th Marohi preached doctrines (p. 167)
8th WHeNa "like as" (p. 167)
9th Nga-tahua "the mounds" (p. 167) the
filial [filial devotion at parents' burial
mounds ?]
10th Tu-rangi, who strictly fulfilled all laws
of Tane the god of illumination (p. 167)
33 WI 11th WI (p. 167)
WA "crease" (p. 167)
+Maka-akan "earth-goddess" (p.
207) {cf . Skt. earth-goddess BHUMi
with Tuamotuan goddess Faumea
(HM, p. 289) < *BaUMea}
Inyan with HAN (p. 206)
INyan "stone" gave his blue blood (p.
207) {cf. INyal-t.hinyal (NShOT, p.
572) of the "white stone" (ibid., p.
573}
S^kan spake (p. 207)
"decree" (p. 208)
HaN remained like as already, and
was banished to the regions under the
world (p. 208)
Anp = illumination (p. 208)
WI-akan (p. 209)
WAkinyan, seeing of whom maketh
one clownish [of creased mind ?] (p.

126 -MILU- MIRU "solid" (p. 167)
12th Hua "egg" (p. 168)
149 AO 13th AO-riri "calm after strife" (p. 168)
14th Puta, whose child died with big-toe
amputated [cf. pirouetting on big-toe of
Norse north-star god]
153 EHu Mata-EHo the wicked (despiser of temples)
(p. 168)
15th Te-morina, thank-offerings for food (p.
169)
16th Ranga-werewere "collect parts", whose
appearance never changed (p. 169)
17th Tu-te-raki-paoa "stand in the smoky
heaven" (p. 169)
18th Hui-aua "confluence of water" (p. 169)
19th Rua-tupua, perplexed (p. 169)
20th Te-whai-po -- "His skin was ... all white
and leprous." (p. 169)
21st Kae-ho "pouting" (p. 169) [pouting =
extending the lips --as, to give advice ?]
22nd Ngaru-ai-papa "rippling on the earth"
(p. 169)
23rd Tu-ake "stand authentic" (p. 169)
24th Tukituki-papa -- "He who worshipped
at the loins of God." (p. 169){cf. hermai =
ithyphallic idols}
{cf. Hermes as conductor of soul into into
realm of Hades}
25th Taketake "who knew how to build a
beautiful house for himself" (p. 169)
26th Rongo-nui "far-famed" (p. 169)
27th Tu-rangi "fierce ... to wage war" (p.
170)
28th Tu-te-hou-nuku "who burrows into the
earth" (p. 170)
29th Pu-mate-aio "origin of calms" (p. 170)
30th Tu-hoto-ariki "sobbing lord as he
stands" (p. 170)
31st Waiho-nuku "leave the world" (p. 170)
213)
Heyoka "restorer" who restoreth
sound [solid ?] mind (p. 214)
egg of Wakinyan "thunderbird" (p.
214)
Ksa, who was "very amiable" (p. 215)
the babe Ibom (p. 216), who is the
cyclone (p. 396, n. 16)
Gnas the wicked (p. 217)
feast (pp. 220-1)
"decreed that ... the Gods should be
as they then were" (p. 222)
"toasting ... odor filled the lodge" (p.
222)
"waterfalls" (p. 223)
"plots and schemes" (p. 224)
"of the white fruits" were created the
first mortal human (p. 225)
"nagi, which is a spirit that advises
the conduct of each being" (p. 225)
"warmth" (p. 226) [cf. heat-ripples in
the air, visible over long distances in
scenery]
"niya, which is a ghost that is the
breath of life and is a witness to the
advice" (p. 226) [a witness
authenticating, like the Holy Ghost in
Epistle to the Romans 9:1]
"impart to each a sicun, which is that
which gives power to produce
offspring" (p. 226)
"sicun ... is given to him at birth to
guard him against the evil spirits and
at death is conducts himto the land of
the spirits, bur it does not go there
itself." (p. 397, n. 23)
Pte -- "each family had a lodge with
walls" (p. 226)
"boasted" (p. 227)
"to cause discord among the Gods"
(p. 227)
retirement "to the caverns" (p. 228)
"consoled" (p. 228)
Iya "suffered pains" (p. 230)
"lonely in my domain" (p. 230)
 32nd Rupe-tu "shake violently while "tossed the water in great waves" (p.
standing" (p. 170) 231)
33rd Raki-nuia "heaven made great" (p.170) upper-atmosphaere-god conquered
lower-atmosphaere-god (p. 231)
34th Tahau-ri "front of thigh screened" (p. "robes" (p. 232)
170)
35th Tau-tini for "the world" (p. 170) "All exist for the world" (p. 234)
36th Tari who "discovered and taught the "he caused to be ... nuts" (p.235) {cf.
art of making fish-hooks from wood." (p. Irish myth of nut-eating salmon}
170)
285-94 insects (p. 236)
insects
296-322 birds (pp. 237-239)
birds
399-401 Keya "turtle" (p. 243)
turtles
669 HAPOPO, who "folded up the sun" (p. 181)
HAPOPO
"partially
blind"

further such parallelism:--

HM, p. 284 Maori S^into

Kani-ka-WI & Kani-wa- 11th WI & WA "song of A & WA", commemorating the sequence
WA, two blossoms which to the syllabary (HL, pp. 37, 40-41, 56)
sing

NShOT = Gregory Maskarinec: Nepalese Shaman Oral Texts. Harvard U. Pr, 1998.
AHM = John White: The Ancient History of the Maori. Vol. I. Wellington, 1887.
LM = James R. Walker (edited by Elaine A. Jahner): Lakota Myth. U. of Nebraska Pr, 1983.
HM = Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Pr, 1940.
HL = Yoshinosuke Matsumoto (transl. by Andrew Driver): The Hotsuma Legends. Japan Translation
Centre, Tokyo, 1999.

line male meaning female meaning

720 kalawe to hold a pail kamau to drink a toast

722 na>u to hold the breath kale[a] to choke
726 PONO property PONO>i one's own
728 kule ... inactive, listless kune[wa] weariness, fatigue
729 pou canoe for baggage kalai to shape a canoe
730 pou-lua post double kukulu ... post, horizon
731 pa>e to peel tree-bark ha>a ... trees for dye
732 paeheu-nui large bundle ki>e[ke] ... bag, satchel
734 hewa[hewa] a great many kulu[kulu] numerous
735 wala fall backward kunewa totter
736 PIHA fullness PIHAPIHA full
737 mu crowds, kuku crowded
konane game kuku contest, game
739 wawa distant voices hanehane ghostly voices
740 kuai polish, scour ... >anai polish, scour
741 LU>U to immerse LU>U-lea
742 MA>I genitals MA>I->a
744 lana oracle-floor kilo omen-reader
745 lanalana outrigger-float paepae outrigger-float
746 pulu fern-wool lepea fringed
749 pulu-makau soak fishhook ... mau snagged fishhook
752 naka ... to crack open napo>o cavity, hollow
753 kuleha glance about maka eye
754 >ike knowledge a>oa>o stratagem
755 mala aching, hu>i aching
banana-bunch hui banana-bunch
756 malama a hold pu>iki embrace, hug
757 >eho red-hot stone pulama torch
758 >eho- ulcerous sore pula[pula]- annoyance
-aka transparent -na>i understanding
762 ponia inaugurated luka = Tua. launching-song
ruta
763 meua kissed mamau long kisses
766 ho>oMEHA cause loneliness meMEHA loneliness
767 pula mote in the eye kua beam [in the eye?]
768 kuamu[amu] revile, blaspheme ... awa to talk loudly
769 KO>U to cluck KO>UKO>U to cluck
770 me-i>a with Milky-Way pe-kau perfumed Milky-
Way
771 ka wala the throw mahuli to overturn
backward
772 huli[-alo-pali] wind at Lahaina >imi[-hau] wind at Lahaina
773 loa>a gain, profit >oli>oli happiness
775 makuma thick, dense manoa thick, solid
776 manomano 4000 ^ 2 lau ... 400
779 pua emerge (of wind) >ena[koi] to break wind
pu>a a whistle shrilly
781 wela heat ahi fire
785 HILAHILA ashamed ho>oHILA to make ashamed
786 ke-lau toss in volcano lu-kau sow to hills
789 KEALA pathway KEALA->ula
790 pi>ao to fold leaves naia insecurely tied
791 [ho>o]niau copying ke kumu the model, pattern
792 launie bare of leaves ... luhe droop (of leaves)
lau-nie dragnet quiz hulu-he precious snapper-
 net
793 mo-no a district quite pa>a earth-stratum
797 helu to grumble [namunamu] to grumble
798 pa>i ... bunch, cluster opu ... clump, cluster
802 kaIWI skull IWI-a jawbone
803 kule>a successful kulia fortunate, lucky
804 makou buttercup flower kou-lu cup poppy
806 IA-ka me-IA
808 hea ... river-bank lo>u cliff
810 pu>ili to embrace apo ... put arm around
815 pi->ala sprinkle adze ... ua rain
816 ki>amo insert nozzle komo to enter
820 ke >OMO the lid >OMO>OMO mould
821 huli- taro-top nanai empty taro patch;
-makani breeze course of a kite
822 ... kala prayer to release haipule prayers to
consecrate
824 [keala-ka>a] (name of a star) hoku star
826 >opala trash, rubbish wene, cf. Mao. unimportant
wenewene
827 HALI to carry HALIma
828 HALI-luna HALI-lalo
832 naka ... shaky, unsteady leleio[na] fidgety, restless
842 [ma>ukele] rain-forest ... pu cluster of several
stalks;
... ma>u damp, moist to blow out water
846 >ohi bundle laulau wrapping, bundle
847 ikamu fish gathering namu fish name
850 lipo dim, dark nao dark dye
852 pili[>aiku] cramped, stiff >a>iku neck-cramp
853 pili-MAU MAUMAUa to repeat
854 kaha-le[lele-po] wartime-famine mua men's refectory
855 ... >ai to eat nu>u eat with relish
856 lawai>a fisherman ka>io fish-taboo
859 WANAWANA thorny WANA-kau[ila] dark spines
861 ... melu to pull out hul[e]i-[>a>ili]li to pull out
864 HANEHANE ghostly voices haHANE ghostly calling
voices
869 >EWA unjust >EWA>EWA biased, unjust
870 oMALI MALIMALI
871 huelo tail kaka>i follow in line
872 niolo upright ... ku upright, standing
876 halu ... flabby ka>olo jowl
878 >ehi[a] ... what price emi ... cheap
880 amo burden ko>iko>i weight
882 HELE-mai HELE-aku
887 oMANA MANAMANA finger
888 ... >io hawk hulu-heu feather downy
892 na-KINO for body KINOhi
893 ... lua 2 >ewalu 2^3
896 MELE yellow MELEMELE yellow
897 lana ... buoyant po>i crest of wave
900 moana ocean hilo, cf. Mao. eddy
whirowhiro
901 hulu[huluweo] glowing makali glowing
901 hulu = Mao., to contract, draw makali[o] taut
Tua. huru in
902 he welcome! ... eue {chant interjection}
{interjection}
904 naua aloof >upa = Mao. to soar
kupa
905 ua = Tua. ua stomach hama = Mao. to be consumed
hama
906 peleu broad, wide hama[na]-huna forked branching
907 maHINA HINA
908 ... le = Tua. re.hia to be terrified ulukua nervous, perturbed
911 mahele division, share pu>unaue to divide, share
912 KAOHI restrain, withhold KAOHIOHI
913 KONA hard KONAKONA strong, hard
914 iho to go down pelu to turn under
920 helehele with ruts ... ha trough, ditch
923 hulu-au precious time pulama to cherish
926 >amoi Ainu KAMUI akua god[dess]
(*KAMOI) "god"
929 napo ... glutinous ka>a ... resin
930 kulana[lana] tottering nawa, cf. Tua. to totter
navarivari
931 kakau, cf. Tua. tongue po>ipo>i, cf. gums (of mouth)
Tatau-i-matani: Tua. poki
Tua. matani breeze, wind Mao. pokipoki eddy-wind
932 holewa nibble at food ... pehu longing to eat
934 lewa wanderer, ... mio, cf. Tua. maeandering
vagabond miomio
943 kapehi to throw at, to ka-lu-ku>u to fling scatter
pelt release
944 HIWA entirely black kaHIWA ... pupil of eye
945 pano (of high chiefs) liholiho (name for king)
946 >ope ... feeble maha[ha] weak
947 mahilu to beautify kaena (ACW, p. to glorify
40)
951 haole foreigner kuwah[o] ... foreign
952 makua parent ka lua ke kane the mate [of] the
man
956 kuku ... contest ... [kah]ulu[i] athletic contest
958 helua scratched; [kuolo] to scratch
grumbled [kolo] to grumble
962 mama[ki] tree-bark for tapa papa-kapa flat tapa
966 ... lima[lima] ... to massage mahinu ... rubbed
969 ho>olohe (army-command) nawa-i-kaua babble in army
970 ... mau[w]a fallen tree kulu ... timber
971 ko>iko>i harsh, severe hau unpleasant
972 mau->awa always bitter kolokolo to scold
974 muka ... to urge animal mahi>opu rude
977 kana-wai extremely fluid hapele soggy, swampy
979 >api ... temples-spot ... lo skull-front
983 ... pau finished, ended ... make-au death time
984 makohi to dig ... to dig up the past
k[au>]el[i>]e[li]
995 ... kulu-ma>u leak moist ma kani because of drink
997 ... >olu polite, courteous honi ... greeting
998 pohina ... misty, foggy ... hea misty, clouded
1001 ... weu grass lau ... leaf
1003 ma>ilu a trifle, a pittance ... >ane[>ane] scarcely, hardly
1004 pole ... garment-lining ke >ahu the cloak, shirt
1009 ... pu ... wind-instrument ... kona leeward (downwind)
1011 MELia plumeria (a MELeMELe yellow
flower, sometimes
yellow)
1012 humuhumu to sew ... [>o]mau to pin, to sew
1013 uki ... anger, resentment [neku>e] angry
1017 ... nahi ... thin, frail nilea weak
1019 na hio-[he]le the inclined paths ke ala-pi>i the path climb
1020 mukiki sipping by birds makino, cf. bird-rite
of honey Mao. matini
1023 ... WA ... WA
1025 ... mu crab unauna hermit-crab
1026 ha>i-lau to sway leaves pamakani wind-blown; violets
1027 ho>omau-ke>a snagged cross muli, cf. Maori (goddess whose
Muri-rana- mandible snagged)
whenua
1028 pulu ... wet kahe to trickle
1029 kuaua shower wai-luhi water cared-for
1031 ... ala to waken ka-wele[wele] dim memory
1037 >ea-pu {vocative particle} [>ulu]>ulu-oha gathering, assembly
together greeting
1038 i-alo in face maka ... face
1040 heiau-mana temple-power ho>ohiwa[hiwa] to honor
1046 [ke >owa] the retch pua-meli flower-honey
1049 ho>oPI>OPI>O PI>O-nu>u
1050 ho>oPI>O-aka PI>O-anuenue
1051 ho>olahalaha outspread wings pu-lau[oho] case moth
1053 nane-wa riddle to talk ... >uwao arbitrator
1056 kumeheu path, trail lele-awa jump channel
1059 ... paio debate holio constantly in mind
1063 ha>i-ola preach living laulaha publicized
1064 ... mauli-aka ghost reflection mi-loha dream spiritless
1069 ke ala-kike>e the path zigzag mai->au[>i] from to digress
1073 pana to snap fingers koli ... to pare fingernails
1074 panakai to flip saltwater alia->o>e salty jab
1075 pai ... kalua funnel sinkhole; pili ... narrow pass
to pamper double piliwale friend unneeded
1076 pu>u- to pout lips helei- stretched lips
-kolulolu to investigate ->ama ... prattling
1078 paLIMA-kahana he-LIMA-ia
(ACW, p. 46)
1079 waia-kea disgraced at court hepa-huno idiot in-law
1080 ka>e>a-mauli hero life >ele-i-ku embryo in gestation
1081 kokoi->ele spurt waterhole ma>uma>u moist
1082 kaholo[holo] ... to exercise ... oioi to squirm
1083 ... hinalea wrasse ... aku skipjack
1084 pana- beat in music helu- to count
->akahia[kahi] ... inexperienced -le to do no work
1085 pana>i ... to reciprocate pa>ina ... dinner-party
1086 pu>u ... pebble-guessing no>a ... stone-guessing game
game
1087 napu>u-i- bunched-up in pilia- clung
-kaha swooping (bird) -moa chicken
1088 palima ... booth manu[he>u] damaged building
1092 ... >akilolo for head-diseases mailo emaciated
1093 ... >akilolo wrasse: toothy & niho-hoe tooth whistling-
"whistling" breathed
1094 ... ke ewe the egg-albumen; [hua] pal[a]i ... ; egg fried; saucer
the placenta pali>i[li>i] ...
(saucer-shaped)
1095 ... ke ewe the egg-albumen; [hua] pal[a]i ...; egg fried; saucer
the placenta pali>i[li>i] ...
(saucer-shaped)
1096 pa>u[hia] ... overcome with maka>imo>imo eye blinking
sleep
1097 pu>u[a] ... suffocated ... kena[kena] suffocation
1098 ... ka>e ... to smudge [pa>u] soot, smudge
1099 waia ... disgraced nahi[li] ... blundering
1100 [ho>o]ka-mauli ... to shatter fontanel kameha>i portion of corpse
1108 we[lewe]le ... to strip human ko[la o]nu sexually excited
flesh
1109 ... aka ... shadow uli dark
1111 koi ... "relation of pilo" pilo ...
1114 papio a fish lo>ilo>i a fish
1119 [poku, instead of] night-scream mi-li>o dream-frightened
kupo ...
1120 [poku, instead of] night-scream ha munu four goatfish
kupo kanaha forty [pahulu] (nightmare-causing)
1121 ... ne>e to hitch naia insecurely tied
1123 ... ko poi, in container, he- poi, container-
mixing
to break mo ... to break
1125 kupou to walk downhill [ka-, ku]kele to slide
1128 ... lili shudder [up kuamo>o backbone, spine
spine]
1129 ... naka .... to shake with cold mu>u[lulu] ... chilled
1130 ... [hulili, instead to shiver ... nawe to tremble
of] hilili
1132 ... he- poi poi- poi
-le-ma>i listless sick -wa to retch
1133 ... [ho>o]lalau to digress, divert [ho>o]nana amusement
1134 ... laha-uma published to pry nakulu to circulate rumour
1135 ... li>ili>i here-and-there eia ... here
1136 ... na>ana>a pot-bellied; ... hewa satiety
confused, ... hewa[hewa] crazy, demented
bewildered
1137 ... ma>ikau recurrent sickness
kimo-pu up-and-down lot
1138 ... helele>i scattered grain holi to sprout
1139 KUPOLoPA>IU KUPOLuPA>I
MA UMA
1141 ... [ho>o]kele ... navigation-star ... >amo[>amo] twinkling (of star)
1143 ... ahi ... fire [ho>o]lua to bake
1144 ... maka-nui sight great hulili dazzling
1145 ... ma-iana eye owl manu bird
1146 ... kahu-li esteemed seaweed hulu esteemed, seaweed
1147 ... lili jealousy na maka[>aiau] the eyes envious
1148 ... lililili jealousy pulupu[lu]-li coi:tion-chills
1149 ... lalala to sun naku to wallow
1151 ... lua[ho]ana solar rainbow hoaka crescent
1152 ... [ho>o]la>i ... to poise aloft lele ... to fly
1153 ... >olo[a] gift at birth hanau childbirth
1154 ... lai[na]- urticaria >ili- skin
-MA>I -MA>I disease
1155 ... la>i->aku ti-leaf cabbage- ho>oilo to cause sprouting
tree
1156 ... h[a]ili[-o-Pua] a fern: Makana- fragrant-fern
... lau[a>e]
"memory of Pua" ... to cherish a memory
[ho>o]lau[a>e]
1157 ... mali ... to cajole huli ... change an opinion
1158 ... >ale gust of wind lele-i-luna wind-blown on high
1159 ... >i-mo supreme holo>oko>a paramount,
succession supreme
1160 ... kalili pale-blue flower uliuli blue
1161 ... mene[hune] (worked at night) hiwa-uli entirely-black dark
1163 ... huli-lau to turn leaf maki->ao to roll up leaf
1164 ... huli ... to curl over maki-oa- roll up fine mat
... hulimai[>a] reddish-brown ->ea reddish-brown
1165 ... kama-nao cavern fissure >Ewa [place of caves]
(HM, p. 343)
1167 ... ku[>i]-lu[>i] thunderclap >ea-pa>ipa>i noisy to clap
sound
1168 ... nehe ... groping-search hulihele search everywhere
1169 haliu to hearken maliu to heed
1171 ... >olo ... water-container; ki>o- cistern
sagging skin ->i>o flesh
1176 POLO ... POLO
1182 ... nu>ai[hea] caterpillar >Ewa [= Maori Kewa,
[huge caterpillar
on
roadway of dead: ruler of the dead:
HM, P. 157] HM, p. 149]
1187 >eku ... to root (of pig) pua>a ... pig
1202 ... HEWA error, mistake HEWA
1203 ... >ula>a to pierce makolu wide mesh
1204 ... >aHIWA dark, sombre HIWA entirely black
1205 ... >ULA >ULA red
1206 ... WENA WENA blood-relative
1208 ... kakahi unique, ... [o]kana perfectly
outstanding
1209 ... >I to say; >I>I guttural quality;
interjection of to frown, scowl
scorn
1210 ... >i>i lost knowledge hipa imbecilic
1211 polohi- smooth (of skin) pe- flattened
-PA -PA dish
1212 ... pake[o]ke[o] people who eat me[a]- person who eat
with chief [m]a>o[na] one's fill
1214 ... helehele ... divided kahiki divided sky
1216 ... lele to dry up ha[kaka]u[la>i] rack for drying
...
1224 ... MAUMAU MAU ...
1228 ... kukulu horizon ... [kahiki]moe horizon
1231 ... kahiau to polish a bowl ... ko to break up in
container
1233 ... [kiko] mark kaha to mark
1236 ... >oaiku gasping for mauli[>awa] gasp in dying
breath
1238 ... koko ... lacings >i>i-wa tight interval
1241 ... kina>u flaw, defect >o[wa-]li>i split little
1242 ... ki>i seek for sexual [ho>o]mano love sorcery
ends
1243 ... [la>i] calm, quiet halula calm, at ease
1244 ... wai-kaua water battle [pomano] dam
1245 li[hau]->ili moist-fresh skin >au>au to bathe
1247 ... kamau to drink a toast holi ... to open a
conversation
1253 ... ha ditch, sluice iwi ... long line of surf
1256 ... >aolo obstruction, >olo>olo to loiter, lag
hindrance
1257 ... pihapiha full nu>u ... to eat with relish
1263 ... [pilu] to shake ... luli to shake
1266 ... mele ... to sing polo[lei] ... singing in mountain
1271 ... holo-mau to run always ... nanai ... to strut
1272 ... ka ... to swing the arms nanana to flutter wings
1273 ... kaili a string of fish nana- a fish
1273 ... ka>ili to snatch, grab -ue to jerk
1276 ... hana valley kula-i-moku field in district
1277 ... >ana[hua] disfigured pihi scar
1278 ... wahi-pali to split cliff pili ... narrow pass
1279 ... noho ... deportment ... >ele>ele[u] vivacious
1280 ... noho>ana staying, dwelling kauhale hamlet
1282 ... PULEPULE PULE
1283 ... lala member of a halawai meeting
society
1284 ... hou sweat ... paoa odoriferous
1286 ... kahuli to capsize kulana wobbly, unsteady

1288 ... pukaua champion luna foreman, boss

1289 ... lilolilo generous ka[ihia]u ... to give generously
1290 ... lana ... cheerful lilo busy
1291 [ho>o]lanaKILA overbearing, KILA bold
impudent
1293 ... malana to stretch fingers mana[mana] finger
1297 ... maemae damp pakapaka raindrops
1298 ... >oki>oki to cut into pieces li>ili>i piecemeal
1301 ... MAMA MAMA
1302 ... mamaka carrying-stick paepae support, prop
1303 ... paepae elevated mound umu heap;
... pae[humu] ... taboo enclosure surrounded
1308 ... ka[pa]u>u ... fluttering, >upa[>i] to flap wings
flapping
1309 ... aupa[ka] white-flowered Li>a-wa[hine] white blossoms
shrub
1312 ... homali emaciated, thin pu[e]la ... wispy, thin
1316 ... >omaka to leaf out, of taro >olu>a unexpanded leaf of
taro
1317 ... [ho>o]pau[>ai] to waste food ... >iwa forcer to disgorge
food
1324 ... po>i to catch between mi>i clasp, clamp
hands
1325 ... kono to entice a bird pahu bird-cage
1327 ... >ume braided thatching hala leaves plaited for
thatching
1330 ... nahu[maka] fattened kaekae ... plump
1331 ... ka>e[>e] ... hand-net ... pu>u knot in net
1332 ... HONU ... ... HONU
1334 ... LEHELEHE LEHELEHE lips
1335 ... KOLU ... KOLU to scatter
1336 ... UKA uplands maUKA uplands
1337 ... hani[ni] to pour out, haui to surge
overflow
1339 ... wala- to tilt kukele- to slip, slide
-AU -AU
1342 ... aku to say >ikuwa voices of the gods
1343 ... newa dizziness, vertigo mania dizziness
1344 ... kuhikuhi to give orders lahui to proclaim a law
1345 ... kilo stargazer loa distant
1349 ... kolo respect to a chief [le]lepau to trust completely
1350 ... helu to grumble ... >ake to find fault
1351 ... helu- to count ... mu crowds;
-one[one-i-honua] death-bringing public executioner
prayer
1352 ... one sand naha-kea broken white
1355 ... pauku to slice kalakala[i] to whittle
1356 ... nana to observe huli to search
1357 ... kilokilo enchantment, kelea ritual cleansing
magic
1359 ... lono news kala ... public crier,
announcer
1360 ... >au[amo] carrying-pole kana ... support for >auamo
1361 ... ho[ni] ... greeting heana ... greeting
1366 ... ahu[ahu] to grow rapidly oheohe tall and straight
1367 ... makani breeze malu[a] ... sea-breeze
1368 ... >[aka]la branching brown lipoa much-branching
seaweed brown seaweed
1369 ... hoku[a] nape, shoulder kanu[nu] ... tall and stout
1370 ... lama ebony nahele forest, grove
1372 ... kau[kau] chant addressing kake ... chants with garbled
the dead words
1373 ... ho>oilo rainy [pa]hulu[lu] rainy, showery
1374 ... ka>ana[ni]>au ahu-pua>a Lono[-aohi] {father of hogs}
"cairn-pig" (HM, p. 211)
1375 ... malama light kea white
1377 ... mo>o narrow strip of mo>olio narrow path
land
1378 ... k[a]ua[heahe] to gaze kilohi to glance, gaze
1379 ... >alo to dodge >anap[a]u to frolic, frisky
1384 ... haka open space, kula ... open country
vacancy
1386 ... kaukeha[keha] {song} ... [nu>u]anu ... {song}
1394 ... po>ipo>i to cover up the [ho>o]hele ... to pretend
truth
1395 ... kamalu ... to warn in secret kaukahi solitary, alone
1396 ... helei pulled-down [makalole] eyelid turned back
eyelid
1397 ... kohukohu resemblance, mo>olelo history, record
likeness
1398 ... kahu[a] foundation, site kapili to build
1399 ... >oma oven kahu to tend an oven
1400 ... nalu to ponder, mull >ano ... meaning
over
1401 ... NALU-haki to break (of NALU wave, surf
billows)
1402 ... poPO>I ... POki>I
1403 ... kalohe comic nanaku >aka>akai: cf.
>aka>aka laughter
1404 ... kakala surgeonfish-knife moku to amputate
1407 ... pu[nihe]le fond of travel mahoa to travel together
1411 ... ala[puka] ... dry rot lena stretch out to dry
1412 ... kawa>a to cast overboard >auhuhu {for poisoning fish}
 a fishing-net
1413 ... >io ... herald la>au-mele persistently chant
1415 ... pali[li] (fig.) weakling ... hin[aw]e feeble, puny
1416 ... ho>opo to behave kika[ha] ... to walk ignoring
ignorantly everyone
1417 ... >unu to jerk >u[w]ia squeezed, wrung;
1417 ... unu[hia] to translate expressed
1418 ... ha>i another kahuli to change
1419 ... lupe[a] pleasing plant >eli>eli to dig often
1420 ... [>a]kala pink tapa mo>omo>o tapa made from
other pieces of tapa;
1420 ... k[u]ala[pa] ridge mountain ridge
1421 ... wekea mid-day, zenith [Kahiki- zenith
]kapu[i-Holani-
ke-ku>ina]
1423 ... kahu owner of pet >e->iwa peculiar frigatebird
{useth other birds as
if pets so to forage}
1425 ... >ama>ama (fig.) be satisfied kaomi to suppress a
with what you thought or emotion
have!
1427 ... >anoa dry, parched >ol[in]o ... parched, dry
1428 ... >ale ... wave, ripple kai- sea
1428 ... aleale ... wounded -ma>i sick
1430 ... hupu suppressed niniha sullen
resentment
1432 ... kumu ... bottom, cause ... mole bottom, cause
1433 ... holding on [maka>u] ... precarious
kaunuku[nuku] precariously
1434 ...lele contagious (as, >opilo ... relapse (of sickness)
disease)
1436 ... hanu>u ebb ... ha>aha>a minimum
1440 ... moi threadfish holi[li] spindly
1441 ... ha>i to break haehae to tear to bits
1442 ... oma swimming mano shark {always
swimming}
1443 ... kahai protective cloth >opele ... protected
1444 ... >oliko sparkling ehu spray (of sea)
1448 ... pu wind-instrument >ohe wind-instrument
1449 ... >umeke a bowl pu[niu] ... a bowl
1450 ... [pua>i] to gurgle, utter pono->uli proper to gurgle
1451 ... huliau to think of the lehiwa to admire
past
1452 ... papio pressed down ... uma to press, force hand
down
1453 ... loiloi to criticize pohopoho show contempt in
1453 ... lo[p]i[>o] ... to bend over bending over
1454 loi[loi] ... to criticize ... nio to criticize
1457 loiloi to find fault, to manu-koha acrid sarcastic
criticize remark
1458 ... kalakala (fig.) rough in kanai[e] ... overbearing
language, rude
1459 ... loloi[ahili] to wander in naio[>aikae] slanderer
speech
1462 ... lo>i[lo>i] pools of water ... no seepage
1463 ... kaka to fish for parrot kalani[>a] ... a kind of fish
fish
1465 ... [niau] peacefully uhua[o] ... peacemaker
1468 ... [kapalili] throbbing haikala severe cramps
1469 ... to neglect naku[li] ... apathetic
[ho>o]hemahema
1474 ... kolo[a] ... to make a hano humming sound
prolonged sound
1475 ... [palua] double, dual mahoe twin
1477 ... kinikini game of marbles pokipoki sowbug {rolling self
into marble-like
ball}
1478 ... manomano 4000^2 kini ... 4000
1481 ... [ku>ululu] shy, abashed >ahe ... timid, shy
1482 ... [nihi] creeping tiptoe; niao standing tiptoe;
rim, edge rim, edge
1483 ... [palupalu] limber, flexible wali supple, limber
1484 ... ahuahu to grow rapidly wale ... plant-sap
(of plants)
1489 ... [pu]halu ... to sag kahio ... to lean to one side
1490 ... lele banana taboo to lukama[ea] religious ceremony
women for women
1491 ... pa house-lot, yard kahikahi place
1492 ... pa- enclosure wai- depository
-keke scolding -keha to brag, boast
1494 ... pololo[i] upright hina ... to fall from upright
1494 ... polo ... pandanus hinalo pandanus-blossom
1501 ... [mauhili] entangled pi>opi>o sorcery of touching
(instead of self
hilimau)
1503 ... [nipo]lo to drum & chant ... olioli chant not danced to
at same time
1504 ... koikoi to demand, claim pu>apu>a to beseige
1505 ... >i>i tight ... apo band, girdle, ring
1506 ... ilo rainy kulu-kau to drip summer
1510 ... naka land-shell {for pulelehu[a] blown in the air
being blown}
1512 ... kopea raked apoapo ... to hill-up plants
1513 ... ma>u>a careless of pola flap of clothing
clothing
1523 ... hi>ialo child who stays kahei ... container for
close to parent keeping close-by the
remains of chief
1547 opu>u-PE PEPE
1548 ... mauna mountain ka pu>u the hill
1549 >opu>u budding breasts lele-i->ao weaning in bud
1552 ... hamahamau silence halala>i tranquility
1553 ... uli steersman ... kele steersman
1554 OPU>U-kala-kea OPU>U->ele
1555 OPU>U-kala- OPU>U-
hiwa makaua
1558 ... ne>e to squirm huli pu to overturn
1559 ... papapa low-and-flat kana->u>a horizontal; mat
1560 ... HA>AHA>A HA>A ...
1561 ... hiolo to collapse hane>ene>e collapse
1565 kani>o striped crosswise ... ila dark birthmark
1575 KE KI-hei the toga KE KI-la>au the skirt-leaves
1576 ... I-KA-WAO ... I-KA-WAO ... in the forest
1578 KA-LOLO- KA-LOLO-a-
mauna moana
1579 KA-LOLO-piko KA-LOLO-
>a>a
1581 kauwila wood for spears uhiuhi wood for spears
1582 PALIPALI PALI-moe
1583 PUNA-LA-uka PUNA-LA-kai
1584 PI-HE>E-luna PI-HE>E-lalo
1586 ... PI-HAE PI-HAEHAE
1588 oli ... chant not danced kau ... sacred chant
to
1589 kiko ... to peck up food ... mai to chew
1590 ... pulupulu tinder, kindling >auna[ki] stick to obtain fire
1591 ho>olehu to reduce to ashes [ho>o]lapa ... to blister, to blaze
1593 ho>ouka to load >aluka heap
1594 ka nalu the wave ... [ho>o]hua to swell (of wave)
1595 poi gruel lena-wale yellow sap
1596 ... malama month kau-ma>i period-
menstruation
1597 KAULAna KAULA-lo
1598 PA- PA-
-la>au medicine -weo blush (from niacin?)
1604 KU>I- prosthesis KU>I-
->au limb-bone -a>eo-naka stilts unsteady
1605 ka pawa ... the praedawn kai[ao]-ni>o dawn threshhold
1606 mana ... limbed foetus ... kaha limbed foetus
1607 >auku>u night-heron koha (heron's) squawk
1609 KaPoli "the bosom" ho>opumehana to warm
(bosom-warmed
goddess)
1613 kapa>i ... to massage ho>olawa-kua make a strong back
1614 kakai appendicitis manawahua organ-discomfort
1615 >o>ili to come into view mohala shining forth
1616 kapae- to disqualify >oke>a to block,
-niho interlocking by cross sticks
stones
1617 ... peku to kick kapua[>i] sole of foot
1618 ... >ope>ope fold up clothes kuka>a ... roll up tapa
1620 ko>ele couvee labor lohe-lau[aki] to obey work
together
1621 huaka- clear kau[la>ela>e]- cloudless
-lani sky -nu>u ... height
1622 ... >ula red ... he>a- stained red
-[Hi>i-a]ka {pandanus goddess}
1623 ka>i ... seine ... heau basket-trap
1624 kala- long ago ... li>u a long time,
-loma->iao slow flightless slow
1625 hakala- gable kulu- house-timber
-o>a rafter kau[poku] ridgepole, roof
1626 keko-ha[>a] monkey dwarf mah[u>]i ... to ape, mimic
1628 kaula-ma>o ... cord green ka ... liana
1629 ... kele-moana swampy ho>oma>u to irrigate
campground
1631 ... kohakoha sarcastic remark ... lili ... sensitive to criticism
1634 ... kumulani horizon ... i-kai-akea towards sea breadth
1638 <ohe ... bamboo, reed kau-hoaka longitudinal pole
brandish spear
1640 ... mahinu ... rubbed pali[hi] ... to touch lightly
1644 ... ha>i coquettish holi ... to ask indirectly
... ha>i[ha>i] brittle holili ... spindly
1645 kiamanu birdcatcher pu>u ... catching plover
1646 ho>opa->ili ... to touch skin ho>opi>i ... to cause sexual
intercourse
1648 ... >ihi ... hoop on head with apo ... hoop
food through its ... akea width
width
1649 ... kaua battle puhili ... thwarted
1650 ... ma>o ... green ahuahu ... to thrive
1652 kuka- to consult wa- to gossip
->uha[nehe]le ... travelling spirit -ka>au ... witty, entertaining
1653 ... imu ... oven ... pale lining of oven
1654 ... moki[hana- bruised lemony hauli bruise
kukae-mo]a leaves
1656 ... mo>i to remain long in ho>oahu to lay away goods
one place
1657 ... lua-kini fighting multitude pu>epu>e to attack
1658 ho>opili- united [ho>o]kahi- to unite
-moe ... to marry ->olo[mua] foreskin
1660 lohaloha ... drooping (branch) lau-hohola leaf spread out
1661 kele ... swampy moku-moka ... district offal
1667 ho>ohiolo ... to overthrow ho>opalaha to cause to fall
1670 mihi ... repentance ... pe ... modest
1671 ... ku stand, support kalele ... support, railing
1676 nanue nauseating kuhi-makani gesture ghost
1678 ho>ohewahewa twill plaiting ... pale apron
1679 MILIMILI-PO MILI-ho>oPO
1681 po>opo>o- sunken-eyed heana- corpse
-LANI -LANI
1684 kunikuni ... to scorch, sear mali>i ... blighted
1685 ... KAU ... ... KAU ...
1686 polo ... to poke, stab nakao "the darts"
1687 ... hiua board-game heihei ... to race
1689 ... [le]lepau to trust holoa ... agreed-upon
1691 LANI-pahiolo mukumu-LANI
1693 ho>onewa to make cudgel ... >ala rock for making
adzes
1694 lana[a]u- unsociable ... meha[m]e unapproachable;
-kua ... anvil wood for anvil
1695 ho>opili ... to copy, to imitate [ho>o]niau ... copying, imitating

1700 PI>O-a-lani arch of sky PI>O-a-lewa arch of sky

1701 mia- dreamed pahulu nightmare
-HULU -HULU
1702 ... LANI ... LANI
1704 ho>oPILIPILI- PILI-kana
kane
1706 ... la>a sacred, holy ... komokomo evil possession from
sorcery
1707 PALI-moe PALI-aliku
1708 PALI-ho>olapa PALI-mau>ua
1709 PALIPALIhia PALI-omahilo
1712 OLOLO to saw; oval OLOLO-nu>u
1716 kapili to mend ... [pi]na>i ... to patch
1717 kawa ... leaping-place ... >a>e ... to step over
1719 ... lupa[lupa] prayer for the luka[luka] ... prayer for the dead
dead
1722 ... HONUA ... HONUA
1723 ... KOAKOA ... ... ia-KOA ...
1724 KUPO fishingnet lani-KUPO
1725 nahae-i-ke-kaua schism in the hane>e-i-luna collapse on high
army
1727 ANA-HINA-KI>I measure gray idol ANA-HINA-
KI>I
1728 ANA-HINA-KI>I ANA-HINA-
KI>I
1729 ANA-HINA-KI>I ANA-HINA-
KI>I
1730 ANA-HINA-KI>I ANA-HINA-
KI>I
1731 ANA-HINA-KI>I ANA-HINA-
KI>I
1735 PALI-ku cliff vertical PALI- cliff high
ha>i[ui>iu]
1736 PALI-ka>a cliff sloping PALI-[hiona] cliff slanting
1739 ... KEA white ... KEA
1740 KAPAPA-ku KAPAPA-moe
1741 KAPAPA-luna KAPAPA-i-lalo
1742 >ole ... without ... pa>a to withhold
1743 KAPAPA-nui-a- KAPAPA-hana-
-leka slimy ->u>ua slimy
1744 KAPAPA-nui- KAPAPA-
kahuli ... mutant -i>a-napa meat warped
1745 KAPAPA-nui- KAPAPA-
aka-
-laula[ha] spread far hola ... to spread
1746 KAPAPA-ki>i- KAPAPA-i-
-laula broad, wide, -akea broad, wide, public
public
1747 KAPAPA-i>a- KAPAPA-
-o>a timbers in ship; -pou- post, broad canoe
gill (of fish) -kahi comb, to scrape
1748 KAPAPA- KAPAPA-
->uli to gurgle -poha bursting of bubbles
... he>e ... squid, octopus ... >ina octopus sinker
1751 ka ho>okoko ... the bloodshed ... koko blood
1752 ... >iao bait [kona-nui-a- biting-teeth
niho]
1755 ... ili aground honua ... land, ground
1756 kehau-kea dew white ... >ale ... billow, snow
1760 ... naha loss of virginity >ipo->i sweetheart supreme
1814 li>a ... yearning ke [ake] ... the yearning
1815 LAKA tame kapa-paia-
LAKA
1817 ... >apo acceptance lawea ... be accepted
1818 ... mano[hi>uka] thresher >upa ... to open and shut
1819 halo rubbing, to rub ... walu to rub
1821 ... maka ... unripe fruit; face; ... hua ... fruit; emotion
eye ... hua[hua] ... eyelid-gesture
1822 ke oho ... the hair ka ma>o ... the hairy abutilon
1823 [kalekale-]>io ... gossip herald ... [>ohikihiki] pry into past
1823 ... lali>i attend to details ... ao ... be careful
1824
... kupua animal demi-gods ... >ao>ao ... animal family-gods
1825 mala ... garden [ka>ao>ao] ... garden
1826 hau[ho]le foreign loa->a distant to incite
1827 na mea the ones who do walea an acquired skill;
nanea relaxed, at leisure relaxing, at ease
LALO-kona LALO-ho>o ...
1829 HONUA-po-i- HONUA-i-lalo
luna
1831 PO-kinikini PO-lele-hu
1831 PO-manomano PO-hako>iko>i
1832 KUPUKUPU ... fern KUPUKUPU ...
1834 ka mole- the taproot; ke a>a- the small root
the bag in net ke >a>a- the bag, caul
-O-KA-HONUA of the ground -O-KA-HONUA
1835 pa>i- to slap, to clap kanike- tolling (of bell)
->a>a ... to brave -koa brave
1839 ho>okumu ... to originate ho>a>o to do a little
1949 ... HULI-HONUA HULI-HONUA
1970 manaku humble hiko[ni] ... brand on outcaste
commoner
1977 nana snarling [ma]kapu ... to frown
1978 nana- weaving [kamola] to weave
->ie woven
2050 ... maoa sore from rubbing ... kapa>i ... slap in massaging
2059 Kaha>i = Mao. {breadfruit- ... >ulu->ohia breadfruit gathered
Tawhaki bringer: MPCD}
2064 ... ina to pry with a lever hua .... = Mao. lever
hua
2066 ... anaina congregation mano ... many
2067 ... hua ... egg ka poea the sphaere, globe
2068 paunui ... to have all ... kia to concentrate on
2077 ... lana floating ka wai the water
2078 >alo to dodge pu>i[wa>iw]a to shy
2079 ... heka sore, enflamed ma>i-lou sick pain-stitch
2080 mapu-leo emotive voice kama>e ... feign friendliness
2081 pau ... entirely ... le>a thoroughly
2082 lu- to throw hina- to throw down
->akoakoa to assemble >apo[epo>e] ... to assemble
2083 kuhi-mau gesture stopped ka>u[ka>u]- delay finger
mana[mana]
2084 ka malu ... the taboo kapu taboo
2085 [lalawe] to itch ... kuna[kuna] itch
Martha Warren Beckwith: The Kumulipo. U. of Chicago Press, 1951.
M. K. Pukui & S. H. Elbert: Hawaiian Dictionary. U. Press of HI, Honolulu, 1971.
Frank Stimson (ed. by Donald Stanley Marshall): A Dictionary of Some Tuamotuan
Dialects of the Polynesian Language. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1964.
Herbert W. Williams: A Dictionary of the Maori Language. Wellington.
ACW = Liliuokalani (ex-queen): An Account of the Creation of the World. Boston: Lee and Shepard,
1897.
HM = Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Press, New Haven, 1940.
MPCD = Edward Tregear: Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary. Wellington, 1891.

Kumu-lipo (Kumu-uli-po) = Codex Borgia

Kumul Code AHM

ipo x
line Borgi
a
page

130 straddles 1 pot-being straddling

twisted-being
262 "sputtering sleep" (Pi- 3, 2 skulls spitting-out
moe) uppe streams
r
right
275 a female in the time of 3 blind goddess
groping
387- "darkness" (panopano) 4 realms of darknesses
388
438 "sea-urchin; sun-rays" 5 white deer as rayed sun
(wana[: cf. te wana --
AHM 6:202)
462 sea-spider 6 8-appendaged heads [?=
 spiders]
481 "nocturnal male-erection 7 man piercing own penis
(of penis)" po-kanokano
497- pig 8 sacred bundle [cf. pig-
498 skin wrap]
9 snakes in attic offered 2:4 Ru-wai-moko
drink by pantalooned ("the water
woman trembling with the
lizard") who resided
in his mother {cf.
Naraka remaining in
gestation}
9 bird's head protruding 2:4 Manu-ongaonga
from mouth of god "the bird who came
when called"
502 peaked-heads 9 peaked-headed gods
539 "rough skin, of shark" 10, jagged-backed open-
(kuaka)-"shark" (mano) uppe mouthed dragon
r
cente
r
541 "soak-claw" (ku- 10 in pool is clawed deity
waluwalu) the stuck to:
"adhaesive" (linalina)
542 it sprouts a sprouting log.
546 dwell in holes 11-12 abiding within earth-
monster:
561 "red birthmark" 12 god having red curve on 2:4 Mata-ora whose
(>ohi>a) his face. face was tattooed
583 on the way to "light" 13 pathway to radiant 2:53 way to Hua-tu
(malama) (rayed) disk ("lever-pillar": cf.
liahona of Choctaw)
590- "cross" (pe>ape>a) 14 crucified god
591
606 ruddy forehead of god 14, god having red
lower forehead
left
628 dim-sighted (hapopo) god 15 dangling-eyed god [cf. Hapopo [cf. (on pp.
Maya (in Chilam 59-61) Pioio, i.e.
Balam) god "squint"] Haw. pioioi
"squint"]
629 goddess "Clothed-in- 15 goddess having maize 2:52 +Niuareka
leaves" = growing from her body: (coconut-tree ...)
daughter of H-
630 goddess "Naked". otherwise she is naked.
637 medicinal-juices (kapopo) 15 sucking-up of juices
651 ruddy tint 16 red stream
662 god Kane (the tree) 16 variegately-striped tree
685 "whitish" (pakea) god 17 white-headed (viz.skull-
headed) god
692 god "coarse, of lace)" 17 god under net 2:53 tent
(pe>e = pe>ekue =
pepe>ekue)
695 "leaves placed under the 17
flowery bleeding
sick" (>ape) haemerrhoid
700 he shouted aloud 18 2 men shouting (with 2:54 2 leaders assault
voice-scrolls) at burning fortresses
fortress
18 fire is drilled in god 2:55 fire of Paowa
who is crossed-faced who is unrecognized
AHM = John White: Ancient History of the Maori.

B-R>S^YT----------------------------------------------Kumu-lipo (Kumu-uli-po)
verse name meaning line name meaning

1:1 in the 721 +hali-au to carry time

beginning ...
1:2 ru^h. breath 722 na>u to hold the
("Spirit") breath
1:28 multiply 733 +kulu[kulu] to become
numerous
2:2 he rested 735 +kunewa weariness
2:10 to water 747 puluka soaked
2:21 ribs 754 +[iwi]>ao>a rib
o
2:24 and they 756 +pu>iki = puliki to
shall be one hug
flesh (embrace)
3:7 fig leaves 767 pula leafy branch
together
3:21 coats of skins 768 kuamu tapa used in
sorcery
3:24 which turned 772 huli to turn
4:2 keeper of 777 kini forty-
sheep [cf. thousand
"counting
sheep"]
4:9 "Am I my 778 +maua ungrateful
brother's
keeper?"
4:14 vagabond 779 +>ena shy
4:15 set a mark on 780 pua>ena to glow
brightly
4:16 out from the 782 +kulewa far away
presence ... in beyond sight
the land of
No^d
4:17 a city ... 783 +Kuakahi far mythical
H.no^k land
4:21 harp and 787 haluku to rattle
panpipe
4:23 "Hear my 789 ... >ula ringing in the
voice ..." ears
6:12 corrupt ... 826 >opala garbage
corrupted
6:14- [the ark of 827 hali[hali] ferry
:22 No_h.]
7:13- [the ark 831 nunu>a crowded
:14 became
crowded]
7:21 all flesh died 838 kaiwi skull
7:21 fowl 839 manu bird
7:23 face 840 +makini gourd-mask
8:1 a wind ... the 842 +... pu to blow water
waters
assuaged
8:4 the ark 842 kele-mau sailing
rested grounded
[sailing,
became
grounded]
9:7 "Be ye 853 pili-mau mating-game
fruitful, and mated
multiply"
11:4 a tower, 861 +hulili ladder
whose top
may reach
unto heaven
11:7 not 864 hanehane ghostly
understand indistinct-
one another's sounding
speech voices
11:29 +S`aray princess 879 +alakai directrix
14:14 trained 888 ... >io herald
servants
15:5 stars 896 +melemele male (!) twin
 star
15:12 an horror of 898 hao Rauwolfia
great {used in
darkness fell India as cure
upon him for agantha
"insanity"}
15:17 between 899 +puehu scattered
those pieces
16:14 B>e_r- a well 903 makilo to eye
lah.ay-ro_>i^ freshness wistfully
gazing (look at
longingly)
18:2 [angels were 904 +>upa to slam (as, a
not admitted door)
through the
door]
18:10 [S`a^ra^h 906 +hama[u]- silence secret
maintained huna
silence,
though she
had
overheard
secretly]
18:11 it ceased to 907 mahina moon
be with
S`a^ra^h
after the
manner of
women
(menopause)
18:15 was afraid ... 908 +ulukua = uluku
didst laugh "nervous"
[nervous
laughter?]
18:23 the righteous 911 +pu>unaue to share
with the
wicked
18:25 [>abra^ha^ 912 kaohi to restrain
-:32 m restraineth
YHWH]
19:9 came near to 917 +halulu loud noise
break the
door
19:19 thy mercy ... 918 +luluka peace
in saving my
life
19:25 overthrew 919 +... hiolo collapse
those cities
19:26 salt 921 >aukai seafaring
19:33 [stupor 922 moe-kau sleep to
-:35 induced] impose
22:3 clave the 924 +milo-kua milo-tree to
wood hew:
22:10 [sought to milo
slay own son] "abortion"
23:19 buried ... his 926 +akua goddess
wife in the
cave [thereby
apotheosizing
her?]
24:1 was old, and 927 kunewa to age
well stricken
in age
24:9 under the 928 pahilo = puahilo "to
thigh chap (of
skin)"
24:30 earring and 931 kakau tattooing
bracelets
upon ...
hands
24:32 provender 932 holewa to nibble at
food
25:25 [<e_s`aw was 937 kaki>o mange
born] red, (impetigo)
all over ... 938 +miko to kink
hairy
25:34 [lentils are 939 mokiweo = >aweoweo
eaten, seeds =
cooked] >aheahea
seeds [eaten
cooked?]
26:11 charged all 942 wikani inflexible
his people ...
shall surely
be
27:1 dim 945 pano obscure
(dark)
27:14 savory (with 946 >ope-lau to bundle
herbs) leaves
27:15 [Ya<qo_b 947 mahilu to beautify
became
adorned]
27:39 dew (cf. 948 +waiau swirling
"dew of water {cf.
lights" Daoist
reviving the "swirling
dead) elixir"}
27:43 Now, 950 +kukala to proclaim
therefore, ...
obey my
voice
28:4 a stranger 951 haole foreigner
28:12 heaven [seen 954 >opikana heavenly
as mythical atmosphaere
place] [mythical
place]
29:8 the stone on 957 pohaku ... weighted
with rocks
30:20 I have borne 960 +ho>olu>a to bear many
him six sons children
30:38 set the posts 965 +ka pou ... the post
31:35 "I cannot 970 kumaua inactive
rise up
before thee"
31:37 thou hast 972 +kolokolo to investigate
searched all
my stuff
31:41 I served ... 974 muka ... clicking
for they sound to urge
cattle animal
32:12 lest he come 976 kukona unfriendly
and smite me
32:18 he is behind 978 lohilohi tardy
us
32:19 appease 979 >apiki ... trickery
32:25 out of joint 981 >olepe to turn on
hinges
32:26 let thee go 982 kala to release
33:13 all ... will die 983 +huli-make- to seek death
au time
33:18 S^a^le_m peaceable 985 +na ... calmed
33:19 H.mo^r; ass; shoulder 987 >ohao hound's neck
S^ekem
34:2- [marriage by 989 +palemo sexually
:12 forcible rape] promiscuous
way of living
34:30 made me (my 990 >ahi>ahi to defame
reputation)
 to stink
35:4 hid them 992 +wana- kauila a kind
("gods", i.e. k[a]u[ila] of tree; or,
idols) under re-adorning
an oak tree of idols
35:6 Lu^z coccyx (or 993 +kikala coccyx
nut)
35:8 oak 994 +hapu>u tree-fern
35:11 S^adday s^e_d "ghost 995 +makani ghost
(evil spirit)" (possessing-
spirit)
36:1 Now these 999 mo-uli- genealogical
are the ka>ina succession:
generations dark
succession
36:40 And these 1000 ho>oku to carry on
are the (as, a family-
names of ... name)
their families
37:7 my sheaf 1001 mana-weu- power grass
rose, and also lani sky
stood
upright:
your sheaves 1001 +lau-kunu leaf cough
... made
obeisance
37:23 his coat, the 1004 +ke >ahu the cloak
coat of many [royal ones
colors being made
of feathers,
and therefore
each of
many colors]
37:31 dipped the 1006 hamo-hulu to besmear
coat in the feathers
blood {cf.
South
American
Indian myth
of birds
having
acquired the
color of their
feathers by
being dipped
in blood}
39:12 she caught 1007 i>a- fish (ika, in
him ... [but] Maori "a
human
caught as
sacrificial
victim")
he fled, and -mama nimble
got him out
40:21 restored [to 1009 holo ... approved
office]
40:22 But he 1009 +hina-kona to throw
hanged [a down south
man] [south being
the Hindu
direction of
inauspicious
death]
41:2 there came 1010 +hele-pu>au to come
up ... in the blossom-stem
reed-grass
41:9- [a 1013 uki ... = ukiuki
:13 resentment "resentment
by par<o_h] "
41:4- [requaest to a 1014 ... nala = ulana
:16 prophesy] "prophecy"
41:18 fat 1015 +ke>o-hoko white fat
41:39 [Yo^se_p 1016 ... lelewa hangers-on
-:44 was about a chief
appointed by
par<o_h]
42:25 [payment 1021 kiola[ola] thrown stone
was returned which
gratuitously; returned
this
constituted
squandering] 1022 +... lu to squander
44:5 whereby he 1025 una ... turtle-shell
indeed {cf. S^an-
divineth dynasty
divination by
tortoise-
shell}
44:12 last sack (of 1027 +muli last
youngest
brother)
44:15 teasing [by 1028 pulu-ne wet teasing
-:17 Yo^se_p,
through
drinking-
vessel, of his
brethren]
45:26 fainted 1029 +wa>i-luhi break weary
45:27 the spirit ... 1031 manu-ala bird to
revived waken
49:4 clandestine 1034 malu-ipo clandestinely
fornication sweetheart
49:10 until 1037 +ulu-oha spirit-
S^i^lo_h possessed
come greeting
49:12 his eyen shall 1038 +maka-lewa eye dangling
be red
49:15 he saw 1039 +pi>i ... to experience
[experienced]
... that it was
pleasant
49:15 he bowed his 1040 +ho>ohiwa[ to honor
shoulder [to hiwa]
render
honor?]
49:16 shall judge 1041 +malu-olua shade hat-
[cf. wigs of fern: olua =
judges of mana
power] "power"]
49:19 upon their 1042 +hi>ilei ... to carry in
heel arms a child
{cf. Maya
carrying in
arms a
smoky-footed
infant}
49:20 oily bread 1043 +pu>ai- to take
potluck (to
share food)
>a^s^e_r <arabic -[>i]nea hardship
<a^tu^r
"difficulty"
49:22 branches 1044 kalele railing
over the wall
49:26 blessings 1049 ho>opi>opi> sorcery by
[conveyed by o touching
touching?] ... one's own
shall be on body
 the head
50:25 "ye shall 1050 +pi>o- arch rainbow
carry up my anuenue {Tibetan
bones from "rainbow-
hence." body" (>ja-
lus) involving
vanishing of
corpse,
including
bones}
50:26 he was put in 1051 +pulau[oho] "case"-
a coffin in caterpillar
Mis.rayim [encased in
coffin-like
"case"]

S^MWT-----------------------------------------KUMU-LIPO (KUMU-ULI-PO)
verse name meaning line name meaning

1:15 +S^ipra^ beautifying 1052 ho>omahilu to beatifying

h
1:15 +Pu^<a^ cf. pa^<a^h 1053 ... wa to talk much
h "to scream"
2:3 ark of 1054 nana[ku]- great-bullrush
bullrushes wa>a canoe
2:14 known [by 1055 ho>okilo to cause to spy
spying?]
2:16 troughs to 1056 +... awa[wa] gulch
water
2:24 remembered 1059 +holio constantly in
mind
3:2 the bush 1061 +mali>i = malili
burned with "blighted"
fire, and the
bush was not
consumed
3:10 send to preach 1063 ha>i-ola to preach life
4:2-:3 rod, which 1063 +milo ... "curl" (name of
became a a tree)
snake [able to
curl]
4:5 their fathers ... 1067 hale->imi- <imihale "to
unto thee loea establish a
 dynasty" &
expert
4:15 put the words 1067 +hilohilo to embroider a
in his mouth tale
4:24 "And it came 1069 ke ala-kike>e the path zigzag
to pass on the
way, that
YHWH met
him
[Mo_s^eh],
and sought to
kill him."
{What a zigzag
career!}
4:28 told ... all the 1070 >oia-ku truth to pray
words of for
YHWH
wherewith he
had sent him
5:4 cause the 1077 ho>okonoko to incite
people to no
break loose
5:8 idle 1084 +... le to do no work
5:12 So the people 1086 +no>a ... guessing game
were scattered about where
about stone is hidden
throughout all
the land
[guessing at
where to find
stubble to
make bricks]
8:20 swarms 1087 napu>u ... = lapu>u
"bunched-up"
9:9 blains upon 1092 +mailo wasting away of
man the body
10:22 thick darkness 1096 +maka>imo> eye blinking
imo
12:9 its head with 1100 +kameha>i portion of
its legs [of dead corpse
"lamb",
representing
Jesus]
12:22 >ezo^b cf. <arabic 1101 ... aka-ewe embryo
"hyssop" >izb "pudgy , placenta
small man" 1102
12:29 sudden 1101 +ulupo sudden sickness
sickness
13:3 came ... out of 1103 +puhemo set free
the house of
bondage
14:22 a wall 1109 pa ... wall
, :29
15:19 brought back 1111 koiele ... surge (of the
the waters of sea)
the sea
15:23 Ma^ra^h bitter 1111 +pilo-moku bad-odor
district
15:27 >e^li^ma <arabic >ali^m 1112 +nahae torn (fig., of
^h "sad, emotions)
grievous"
15:27 TMA^Ri +Ta^MA^R 1113 +welawela lust; cf.
^m was raped makawelawela
"palm- (S^MW>L B "hated"
trees" 13:14); and
was afterwards
hated (ibid., B
13:15)
16:3, about to be 1115 manu- bird to escape
:13 killed, but >akele[kele] from danger
saved by
arrival of
quails
16:13 ma^n = S^ki^na^h 1115 +ke alo the Presence
"manna" [according to
commentators]
16:35 forty years 1120 ... kanaha forty
17:12 his hands [cf. 1120 +... MuNU = weke
Latin MaNUs] "goatfish",
were steady enchanted by
until the going Pahulu of La-
down of the na>i "sun-
sun conquerer"
18:2 Mo_s^eh had 1121 +naia insecurely tied
sent his wife
away
18:2 +S.ippo_r claw 1122 ... haha to grope
a^h
18:5 Mo_s^eh's 1123 ... ko to tow
father-in-law
came with
Mo_s^eh's
 sons and wife
[in tow]
19:10 their garments 1124 kupoe[poe] bundled with
clothes
19:12 ye go not up 1125 kupou walk downhill
into the mount
19:13 soundeth long 1127 +na ... snore
19:14 sanctified the 1128 ... lili shuddery
people
19:14 garments ... 1129 +mu>umu>u woman's
-:15 near a woman chemise
19:16 all the people 1129 ... nakanaka to shake with
... trembled fear
19:18 the whole 1130 +mo>o-nawe =mo>o-naue
mount quaked "mountain-
greatly ridge
earthquake"
20:7 taketh his 1131 +helua grumbled
name in vain
20:9 six days 1132 +po-iwa nights nine
20:10 thou shalt not 1133 +[ho>o]nana for amusement
do any manner
of work
20:13 bear false 1134 +nakulu circulate as a
witness against rumor
thy neighbor
20:15 they trembled 1136 ... na>ana>a bewildered
21:5 shall plainly 1136 + crazy
say: ... I will ...hewa[hewa
not (refuse to) ]
go out free
21:18 smite the other 1139 ... chest-slapping
... with his fist pa>iuma[um
a]
21:26 smite the eye 1142 +>imo to wink
21:33 dig a pit 1143 +lua pit
23:11 lie fallow 1149 +naku to wallow

W-YQR>--------------------------------------KUMU-LIPO (KUMU-ULI-PO)
verse name meaning line name meaning

1:16 feathers 1162 ... hulu feather

2:2 smoke ... for 1162 +kinopu strong scent
 a sweet
savour
5:1 heareth 1169 ... haliu to hearken
6:19 shall eat it 1177 +hamu to eat scraps
8:23 upon the 1180 +hei motion of
thumb of his hands and
right hand fingers
11:7 swine 1186 +pua>a pig
11:13 fowls 1189 +... manu bird
12:23 scar of the 1192 +halu = puhalu "to
boil deflate"
13:31 black 1204 +hiwa entirely
black
13:42 reddish 1205 +>ula red
13:52 it shall be 1218 +ahi-luna fire above
burnt in the
fire
14:40 unclean place 1221 +ika ... sides of a
without the garden
city
14:49 cedar-wood 1225 +la>au wood
14:50 kill ... in an 1231 +luahi-ko victim to
earthenware break up in
vessel container
15:11 without 1235 ... >ihi-ima majestic
having rinsed hand
his hands
15:18 lie carnally 1237 +koiele move to and
fro
15:19 if a woman 1240 +nahunahu pangs of
have an issue childbirth
of blood
15:27 bathe himself 1245 +>au>au to bathe
16:1 spake unto 1247 +holi ... seek to open
conversation
16:4 put on tunic 1248 +nana->ahu to observe
cloak (cape)
16:22 let go 1249 +halula slack
(release)
17:7 statute 1251 +pili-mau to adhaere
forever always
17:8 sojourn 1252 ... hakahaka vacancy
19:12 swear falsely 1252 +ho>ohene =
ho>ohenehe
ne to tease
19:28 imprint any 1255 +>ili-uli skin dark
 marks upon
you
21:18 lame 1256 +>olo>olo to loiter (or
lag)
21:19 broken- 1258 +hele-lima to cut apart
handed hand
26:37 they shall 1265 +nahili blundering
stumble

B-MDBR--------------------------------------KUMU-LIPO
verse name meaning line name meaning

3:4 offered 1279 +ma>ele = ma>e>ele

strange {on "numb (as,
account of this with shock)"
unwonted act,
the
descendants of
Mo_s^eh lost
office to those
of Qha^t
("numb")}
3:8 furniture 1279 ... noho ... bench
3:15 from a month 1280 ... noho>ana term of office
old and
upward thou
shalt number
3:26 court[yard] 1280 +kauhale home
3:31 candlestick 1281 +palia[lia] = alialia
"sticks of
year-god"
4:8 dyed cloths 1282 ... pulepule speckled
4:22 by their 1283 ... la[la] member of a
fathers' society
houses, by
their families
4:28, meeting 1283 +halawai meeting
:30,
:33,
:37,
:39,
:43
5:2 every one that 1284 ...hou perspiration
hath an issue
(efflux)
5:13 a man lie with 1285 +milia-mau fondled always
 her carnally
5:21, thy thigh to 1286 +kulana wobbly
:22 fall away
6:19 he hath 1287 ... mole bald
shaven his
consecrated
head
6:20 and the priest 1287 +>iwa ... drawing
shall wave attention
them
7:5 give them 1289 ... lilolilo generous
his service 1290 +lilo busy
8:10, lay their 1293 ... malana = manana "to
:12 hands upon stretch
fingers"
8:19 plague 1294 ... ahula[u] pestilence
9:22 the cloud 1294 +lana moored; to lie
tarried at anchor
10:2 2 trumpets 1295 ... pu ... trumpet
10:31 I pray thee 1311 +mali to cajole
11:1 fire of YHWH 1312 +pulama torch
in the 1313 +palama enclosure for
uttermost part women
of the camp
11:5 the leeks, and 1316 +>olu>a = >aolu>au
the onions, "unexpanded
and the garlic leaf of taro"
11:20 until it (food) 1317 +kane[a]->iwa loss of
come out at appetite,
your nostrils, forcer to
and it be disgorge food
loathsome
unto you
11:25 they 1318 o-a to answer
prophesied, jabber (fig.)
but they did
no more
11:26 But there 1319 +la>a also (besides)
remained
11:29 YHWH would 1320 +aka reflection (or
put His spirit likeness)
11:30 withdrew 1321 +mau grounded
(stopped)
11:32 gathered the 1325 ... kono to entice a
quails bird
11:33 while as yet 1329 ... poni suddenly
the flesh was 1330 +kaekae ... tasty
between their
teeth
11:34 Qibro^t- burial of the 1331 ... kaea cessation of
 hat- longing (to appetite
Ta>va^h eat)
12:3 <a^na^w "meek"; cf. 1331 +hohonu-pu>u profound
<arabic ma- guesssing the
<anawi^ number
"semantic,
significative"
12:8 mouth-to- 1334 +lehelehe lips
mouth
13:17 go up into the 1336 +mauka uplands
mountains
13:20 be ye of good 1337 +haui = {ho>o-}ui
courage "to activate"
13:23 cut down from 1338 +lo-pi>ana obtain
thence ... one clustering (of
cluster of fruit)
grapes
14:2 murmured 1339 ... wala>au to shout
15:10, by fire, of a 1340 +mana->a>ala arid fragrant
:13 sweet savour
(odor)
15:30 the same 1341 ... komokomo evil possession
blasphemeth by spirit
YHWH
15:41 "I am YHWH 1342 +>ikuwa voices of the
your God" gods
16:3 said unto them 1342 ... aku to say
16:32 And the earth 1343 ... newa vertigo
opened her
mouth, and
swallowed
them up
19:21 And it shall be 1344 +... lahu[i] to proclaim a
a perpetual law
statute among
them
21:18 nobles ... with 1347 +anana fathom
their staves
[measuring-
rods ?]
21:21 Si^h.o^n cf. <arabic 1348 +>ami>ami springy
mish.ana jerking motion
"pestle"
21:33 >edre<i^ cf. re_< 1349 +[le]lepau to trust
"friend" completely
22:3 was overcome 1349 ... kolo to walk bent
with dread over in respect
to a chief
22:5 Pto^r to interpret 1350 +lepe>a-ke to twist
criticism
22:23- his sword 1351 +mala-mu garden, public
24 drawn in his executioner
hand ... her ...
vineyards
22:28 she said ... 1352 +naha ... cracked
thou hast
smitten me
22:31 his sword 1355 ... pauku to slice
drawn in his
hand
23:14 So_pi^m watchers 1356 ... nana to observe
22:6 oracle 1357 kilo- oracle
to to
24:24 1381
23:21 shouting for 1359 +kala-ha>i public crier to
the king confess
23:24 the slain 1361 +heana ... corpse of one
slain in battle
24:1 enchantments 1363 +>ume to entice;
alluring
24:2 hallucination 1364 ... nalu to ponder,
speculate
24:4 saying 1364 +>ohi to chatter,
gabble
24:6 as cedars 1366 +oheohe straight & tall
("tall cedars
of Lebanon")
24:7 branches 1368 +lipoa much-
branching
seaweed
24:17 star 1369 ... hoku star
24:17 Ya<qo_b supplanter 1369 +kanu ... to plant
24:20 parable 1372 +kake ... chants with
garbled words
24:20 <ma^-le_q la^qaq "to 1373 +[pa]hulu[lu] cf. palu "to
lick" "rainy" lick"
24:21 set in the rock 1374 ... altar for land-
(as sign of ka>ana[ni]>au division
land-division)
24:22 nevertheless 1374 +lono {= lona "useless,
Maori +rona} vain"
24:24 coast 1377 ... mo>o narrow strip
of land
24:24 >as^s^u_r step 1379 ... >alo to dodge
24:24 <e_ber cf. <arabic 1380 ... hope praeviously,
g_a_bir beforehand
"bygone,
past"
24:25 Bil<am swallowingly 1382 +wa-naku epoch to suffer
gas pains
24:25 Balaq waster 1383 +haina cruel
24:25 his place 1384 +kula ... open country
25:1 S^it.t.i^m acacias 1387 +la>a-pilo sacred coffee-
(wattle-seed as shrub
coffee)
25:14 Sallu^ cf. sela^h 1389 +na>u->ia hold the
"musical breath
pause" imperatively
25:14 Zimri^ musical 1390 +ipu bottle-gourd
(a musical
instrument)
28:24 fire, 1408 +>ahia tinder from
fire-plough
of a sweet 1408 ... hanu ... sniff
savour
30:4 woman 1415 +wahine woman
31:8 Reqem embroidery 1420 +mo>omo>o tapas made
from pieces of
other tapa
31:8 S.u^r to besiege 1421 ... pried open
[weke]wekea
31:8 H.u^r linen 1422 ... hilo to spin thread
31:8 Reba< four, square 1422 +lau many; dragnet
34:13 nine 1423 +>eiwa nine
35:25 suppressed 1430 ... hupu suppressed
resentment of resentment
avenger of
blood against
manslayer
35:28 must remain 1433 ... holding on
in his city of kaunuku[nuk praecariously
refuge to u]-kanaka human
evade avenger
36:11 +Mah.la^h sickness 1434 +>opilo ... relapse (of
sickness)
36:11 +Tirs.a^h cf. ra^s.o^n 1435 +mehe-ia as though she
"as would"
36:11 +H.a^gla^ partridge 1436 +ka manu- the bird
h ha>aha>a humble
36:11 +Milka^h cf. <arabic 1437 +... amio to move
malaka "to through a
have one's self narrow
under control, channel [cf.
keep one's "strait is the
temper" gate and
narrow is the
way ..."]
36:11 +No_<a^h motion 1438 +au ... motion
DBRYM (2nd law) =
Kumu-lipo (Kumu-uli-po) lines 1454 to 1529 Loi- (for Loina- "law")

verse name meaning line name meaning

1:3 first 1454 ... mua first

1:6 stayed long 1455 ... kahi [>e] elsewhere
enough (: go
elsewhither!)
1:8 take 1456 ... lua duplicate
possession (of
duplicate
land)
1:9 I am not able 1457 ... loi[loi] to criticize
to bear you
1:12 you and your 1458 ... kalakala (fig.) rude
strife
2:10 >e_mi^m terrors 1459 ... lolo>i paralyzed
4:1 give heed to 1460 ... lolohi slow at learning
what I teach
you
4:11 burned 1460 +puhi ... to burn
4:25 beget 1461 +kali-no vagina ooze
graven 1464 ... io[io] grooves
4:28 not see 1466 ... pouli darkness
5:4 God spoke 1467 ... mia dreamed
with you face-
to-face (in
dream?)
5:10 steadfast love 1471 +hi>ipoi to cherish
5:11 not take the 1472 ... hamahamau silence
name of God (= hamau)
in vain
5:14 not do work 1473 ... >olo>olo to hang loose
9:1 fortified 1473 +papa>a walled stronghold

9:10 2 tablets 1475 +mahoe twin

10:1 wooden box 1476 +kaloa wooden platter
10:11 glory seen 1479 +holi>oli>o dazzled
16:9 standing 1482 +niao tiptoe
22:5 clothing 1490 ... lele fruit forbidden to
forbidden to women
women
22:21 in house 1491 ... pa house-yard
22:28 fornicators 1495 ... ipo ... sweetheart
23:2 maimed in 1498 ... manuwa bruised
privy parts
23:6 turned curse 1499 ... kalokalo conversational
into blessing prayer
24:6 millstone 1500 +kaheka rock basin
24:13 enable to sleep 1502 ... moemoe to put to sleep
28:12 give rain 1506 ... ilo rainy
32:11 mother-eagle 1509 +kinana mother-hen
32:15 rock of 1514 ... iku-ki>i officer idol
salvation
32:16 provoke 1515 ... i-manini in anger
32:22 netherworld 1517 ... milu netherworld
32:24 destruction 1518 +naha ... smashed
33:27 carried in 1523 ... hi>ialo to carry in the
everlasting arms
arms
34:7 sepulchre 1523 +kahei ... = ka>ai sennet
container for
remains of chiefs

Jataka incarnation TNaK event

1, 2 in desert, throwing out food S^ 12:39 in desert, without food

11-16 deer, antelope S^ 13:13 firstling of ass
24 chariot-horses S^ 14:28 chariots & horsemen
26-27, 31 elephants [elephants
excavate
for mineral-water] S^ 15:23 bitter waters
33, 35 quail S^ 16:13 quail
44-45 mosquito S^ 16:15 man-hu [suckings by
aphids]
57-58 monkey S^ 17:12 hands
61-65 women S^ 18:6 wife
99, 101 spiritual formula S^ 31:18 commandments
125, 127 slave despising master S^ 32:1-4 resisting idols
128-129 jackal [known for its
voracious appetite] S^ 32:6 eat & drink
157 she-jackal [known for her
lesbianism] S^ 32:25 the people naked together
157 lion & lioness [known for
copulating once per hour] WY 15:18 copulation
178, 205-6 tortoise BM 21:33 tortoise-shell
248-9, 272 tree BM 24:6 aloes, cedars
274-275 crow BM 24:21 nest
283, 285-6 swine DB 14:8 swine
301-3 king is defeated YH 10:16 kings are defeated
306 fruiterer YH 10:26 hung on trees
381, 399 vulture [known for
eating carrion] S^ 1:7 eating discarded food
429-430 fig-tree S^ 1:22, :26 Lu^z "almond"
434, 451 ruddy goose S^ 3:15
446-7, 449 son S^ 3:31 son
465, 475 tree is to be cut down S^ 6:26 wood is cut down
497-8 can.d.ala S^ 7:10-11 servant
525, 541 grey hair S^ 8:32 lived to old age,
532 aged parents was buried in father's
tomb
543, 545 Naga-woman ["naga" is S^ 9:53 woman in tower: tower =
cognate with "neck"] neck (S^i^r 4:4)
E. B. Cowell (transl.): The Jataka. Cambridge U. Press, 1895. 6 vols.

S^[e]mo^t]; BM[idbar]; S^p[at.i^m] = MesoAmerican day-regents

rulers of Yis`ra^>el 20 day-regents (Codex Borgia 22 to 24)
cognate with Liwyatan the crocodile: 1. crocodile producing a waterfall [cf.
Lewi^ the first high-priest waterfall-site of Michael Harner's
initiation as shaman]
Qhat [= Ugaritic >qht, who was 2. god [same as that on p. 49, being killed
killed by a flying god] by a winged vampire-bat]
Yis.har [cf. s.o_har "noon" (time of 3. god looking upward toward zenith
sun at zenith)]
<amram [cf. <amar "to bind 4. Maya day Kan "ripe" (for harvesting as
sheaves"] sheaves)
Yitro^, alias dictus Qeni^ "nesting": 5. macaw, flying; with bird-headed
his daughter S.ipporah "bird" at goddess; water containing man
water-well overcame men (S^m 2:17)
fall of Qeni^ was predicted (BM
24:22),
with lion (BM 24:9), by BiL<AM 6. leopard (BaLAM in Maya)
B>er S^eba< "seven wells" of 7. 8 round wells (?) of naked man
>ahro^n, a nudist:
>ahro^n was survived by Mos^eh, 8. wearing human skin, and holding
who "put a veil on his face" (S^m liahona
34:33); he had held a rod to direct
migration
YHo^s^u< directed crossing of Yarden 9. Atl "water"
river
Kaleb (S^p 1:12) "hound" 10. Itzcuintli "hound"
>eh.ud "blew a horn" (S^p 3:27) 11. blowing conch-shell
S^amgar (S^p 3:31) = s^amayim 12. multi-layered sky; disk as collar around
"two skies" + ga^ro^n "neck" god's neck
Sisra> with "two dyed garments of
broidery for the neck" (S^p 5:30)
Gid<o^n "shall not die" (S^p 6:23)
Yo^tam of "sweetness" (S^p 9:11)
house of Millo^> (S^p 9:20)
"fullness"
punished by woman (S^p 9:53)
Ya<ur "wooded": 30 sons, 30 villages
(S^p 10:4) [days of month ?], cf.
"Antient of Days" the white-haired
Yiptah. spake with his own daughter
(S^p 11:35)
>e^lo^n (S^p 12:11) "oak-grove"
13. god with two cords around neck
14. death-god (who cannot die)
15. god as taster
16. full, overflowing pot
17. goddess Tlazolteotl (to whom sinners
confessed)
18. wooden-staff-holding white-haired man
19. owl-headed god speaking with goddess
20. maize-plant, enwreathed with snake
(like oak-tree with mistletoe ?)

Tehuacan 20---------------------------25 Maha-Is`vara-s-------------------Tattavasamgraha 16

1. 2. bodiless 1. bodiless (p. 183)
2. red death-god 3. noose; Kala "time" as 2. drawing with rope (p.
death-god 189)
3. 4. marriage 3. affectionate (p. 191)
4. rays from arms 5. 4. -hars.a erection of hair
5. man in water 6. moon in water 5.
6. 7. 6.
7. 8. 7.
8. wearing face of another 9. smile 8. smile (p. 205)
9. water 10. water-lifter
10. collapsing tree (cf. log- 9. boat (p. 208)
boat of Cipactonal &
Oxomoco)
11. speckled clothing 11. elephant-skin (for
clothing)
12. sword 10. sword (p. 211)
13.
12. multi-layered sky 14. man.t.apa "roof" for 11. -man.d.a (p. 215)
kalas`a "vase" "scum (as layer) on boiled
rice"
13. 15.
14. skeletal god 16. Kankala the skeletal
god
15. own finger in mouth 17. 12. muttering (p. 216)
18. Cakra-prada "wheel- 13. Vis`va-karman (p.
giver" 218), maker of vimana-s
(flying machines) for
Asura-s
16. liquor-god 19. Soma-skanda (soma
being a narcotic-god)
17. spindle 20. Eka-pada "one-foot"
(i.e., axis ?)
18. white bird-suit 21. 14. armor (p. 221)
19. colloquy of bird- 22. guru; peacock feather
headed god with woman
23. hala poison 15. fang (p. 223) (for
injecting poison)
24. pillar 16. Mus.t.i (p.226) "hilt"
20. 25.

Codex Borgia, pp. 22 to 24 http://siddhanta.shaivam.org/maa Dale Allen Todaro: An

hesh.html Annotated Translation of
the "Tattavasamgraha"
(Part 1). PhD Diss.,
Columbia U., 1985.

Dbry-h-Ymym = naks.atra-s
1. -Ya_ri^b "debateth"
2. Yda<- [cf. da_<ak
"extinguished"]
3. H.a_rim"snub-nosed"
4. S`<o_ri^m "barley"
5. Malki-
6. Mi[n]ya_min [cf. mne_,
mne_> as handwriting on wall]
7. ha-Qo^s. "the thorn" (cf.
"thorn in the flesh")
8. >b- [cf. />o^b/ "water-
bottle": water of baptism, by
sprinkling, for the dead was
20.S`ata-BHIsaJ [cf. PHIG-, SPHInG-
, posing riddles]
21. [figure: quay (ghat.) {i.e. for
extinguished cremations (ghat.)}]
22. Revati, who, expecting snubbed by
potential suitors, lingered, unwed, at
the concert of the Carana-s
23. As`va-yujau "horses joined" [cf.
mare-guise, for sexual union, by
Demeter, at whose mystery by
Demeter, at whose mystery was the
communion of barley]
24. Bharani [cognate: /Feronia/
introducing alphabet to Italy]]
1. Kr.ttika-s "skins" for writing [as if
for tattooing by needle]
2. Rohini "heifer"
potentized by ashes of the red
heifer (BM 19)]
9. Ye_s^u^< [Jesus: head of
Church]
10. S^kan- [cf. /s^kem/
"shoulder"]
11. -Ya_s^i^b "returneth"
[scil., property]
12. Ya_qi^m "raiseth,
resurrecteth"
13. H.uppa_h "closet,
chamber"
14. Yes^eb- "sitteth, seat"
15. Bilga_h "desistance"
16. >imme_r "talkative"
17. H.e_zi^r "SWInish"
18. ha-Pis.s.e_s. [cf. pes.a<
"wound"]
19. Ptah.- [Aegyptian Pth.,
potter (pots from clay)]
20-22.
23. Dla_-y- [cf. dli^ "bucket"]
24. Ma<az- [from <arabic
/Gazi^/ "one dying in battle"]
3. Mr.ga-s`iras "beast-head"
4. Bahu "arm"
5. Punar-Vasu "again property"
6. Tis.ya [name of a Buddha: each
rose from the dead bodily, while being
transported for cremation]
8. [figure: outer wall, house]
9. [figure: bed]
10. Hasta "hand" [figure: hand
upraised (sign to desist ?)]
11. Citra [cf. /chatter/]
12. SWatI
13. Vis`akha [wounded god]
15. Jyes.t.ha [cognates: Persian Jeh,
Hellenic Gaia "earth {viz. clay}"]
16-17.
[18. figure: yoke with buckets]
19. S`ravis.t.ha "most famous" [one
becoming so, according to the Iliad,
by dying "gloriously" in battle]

S^in-gon 16--------------Tibetan 78-------------Jupiter-stations---Tehuacan sequence

1. Vajra-pan.i = 46. wearing magic p. 38 dragon in ring
mirror mirror (cf. dragon-guardian
http://www.buddhanature. [in Daoist fashion] of treasure-ring of
com/ (Pan.i-s are Nibelung-s)
treasure-guardians.)
2. akars.a "drawing 47-48. snare p. 38 hooded god (cf.
along with rope; hanging down Grimnir, leader of
dice (for from rope Gremlins of
happenstance)" happenstance)
3. five arrows of 54. "five arrows p. 39, upper. arch
Mara and a bow" (bow ?)
http://www.khandro.net/a interconnecting sky
cts_ch13_Mara.htm
; dhanu "a bow"
59. "clad in red" p. 39. clad in red
4. dance (p. 195); 61. "The white p. 39 females (two of
sadhu "straight" genius" them white) dancing;
straightening
walkway
4. hars.a 4. "The skin of a p. 40 god whose body
"horripilation" man" is covered with
(goosepimples) semicircles (pimples)
5. garbha 6. "every track be p. 40 red death-
"embryo": human lost of ... the king goddess giving birth
embryo is believed of eloquence" (abortion ?)
to lose its memory at
birth
6. sun 7-8. peacock and p. 41 [solar?] disk
7. banner lion-throne: cf.
peacock-throne
symbolized by lion
with sun on flag of
Iran
8. smile (represented 10. "symbolizing p. 42 pair of jaws;
by open mouth -- p. human skulls" red human skulls
205 fn. 1)
9. water-lily 11. water-vase p. 42 pool
with flowers put
into it
10. buddhi 12. golden rdo-rje p. 42 origination of
"conjecture, "thunderbolt" [cf. beasts from human
notion"; Man~ju- origin of vis`va- bones
`sri [-ghosa "roar of vajra ("crossed
animals"] thunderbolts")
from bones of
Dadhi-an~c] as
flower opening
itself in sky ("sky-
flower"
symbolizing
delusions)
11. man.d.a "scum p. 42 man being
of bolied rice" boiled (harmlessly ?)
12. muttering 13. "bad speech" p. 43 god with holes
drilled through his
tongue
15. "fire"; "chess- 11. Great p. 44 great enclosure
board" Fire containing squares
 16. phur-bu 12. Split p. 44 dragon-suits
"wedge (used to Wood
split wood)" (with
entwined serpents)
17. circle for 1. Star p. 44 circle of pebbles
divination [of Chronicle (Dakota stone circle)
future history] on goddess Chantico
19. "palm of the 2. Murky
hand" (p. 324, fn. Hollow
3), i.e. hollow of
the hand
13. Vis`va-karman 23. two
(artificer, i.e. astrological
instrument-maker, instruments
for the Asura-s)
24. trident (used to 3. p. 45 man in water is
spear fishes) Loggerhead attacked by eagle-
Turtle man (albatross ?)
(catching
fishes)
25. "magistrate" 4. p. 45 death-god at
(sentencing Descending tree
convicts) Harvester
(cf. Death as
Grim
Reaper)
26. "bridge" 5. Great p. 45 backbone-deity
Plank-bridge [cf. Welsh Bran's
back as bridge]
27. bending of the 6. "deity in p. 45 wands (in
magic wand: cf. Orion" butter vessels);
bending of pine- mirror-wearing
tree by SINIs (= Tezcatlipoca-s
TINIa, mirror-god
of the Etruscans)
28. "The walls of a p. 46 dragon-walled
religious building" building
29-30. a bla-ma 7. Quail- cf. beheading of quail
(mendicant) Head: by porcupine (p. 71).
S`alaka "porcupine"
is credential for
mendicants.
31. "fire-place" 8. Quail-Fire
14. armor 32. "shield" cf. shield etc. (p. 17)
39. "divine (cf. pp. 58 to 60)
astrology"
15. dam.stra "fang" 41. two fishes
(some fishes have
hollow teeth,
"fangs")
42. "a bird 9. Quail-Tail
sitting"
16. mus.t.i "hilt, 44. "the handle"
handle"
45. "lodgings": cf. 10. Longevity
lodgings with Star
Rah.ab, whose inn
remained intact,
after the wall on
which it was set
was destroyed
(suspended as star
in sky, by red
thread?)
Yhos^u<ah 2 & 6.
The word for
"lodge" is also
"tarrying": St.
John achieved
longevity by
tarrying until the
Second Coming.
John 21:23.

Dale Allen Todaro: "Tibetan Edward H. Codex Borgia

An Annotated Divination Schafer:
Translation of The Tables", pp. 322 to Pacing the
"Tattavasamgraha" 325 Void. U. of
(Part 1). PhD diss., http://essenes.crosswind Calif. Press,
Columbia U., 1985. s.net/libdiv.html 1977. table:
pp. 180 to 227 "Important
Starry
Chronogram
s"

Astika--------------------------Dge-lugs----------------------Shin-gon----------------------Tara
5. ankus`a "hook" 1. hook 2:3 ... ankus`a 11. hook
2:7 ... kars.a ... akars.an.a
6. pas`a "noose" 2. lasso
7. naraca "arrow" 3:3 ... van.a 13. arrow &
 "arrow"
8. pinaka-m "bow' 3:7 ... capa "bow' bow
9. a-bhaya 4:1 ... sadhu
"unfearing" "bravo!"
10. vara-da "boon- 4:2 ... tus.t.i
conferring" "satisfying"
11. ghan.t.a "bell": 4. bell 4:4 ... rati "erotic
"A reference to the desire in women"
clitoris" (KT&VT, (wife of god of
p. 341, fn.108) sexual desire)
5:7 ... garbha 14. [riding on]
"embryo" human corpse
13. dan.d.a "staff" 7:7 ... yas.t.i "staff"
16. mudgara: cf. 8:1-2 ... hasa: cf.
Maudgalya-ayana, At.t.a-hasa ("step-
who had (by his father laughter"),
mother's name of the
adulteries) primordial god
acquired various (according to the
step-fathers Linga Puran.a)
1. kapala-m ... bhr.kuti
"skull" "frowning"
8:3 ... smita 15. Kalyan.a-da
"smile" "greeting-giving"
9:3 ... padma "red 16. "red"
water lily"
2. khat.va-anga 19. ... dahana
"wood from "consuming",
funeral pyre" holding brazier
3. khadga "sword" 10:4 ... yodha
"weapon"
4. sphara "shield" 14:1 ... raks.a
"protection"

ST, p. 363 SVFDL, STTS, pp. 259-260 DTB, articles 275-

p. 168 299 (pp. 316-319)
KT&VT = Louise M. Finn: The Kulacud.aman.i Tantra and the Vamakes`vara Tantra with the
Jayaratha Commentary. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 1986.
ST = William James Arraj: The Svacchandatantram. PhD diss, U. of Chicago, 1988.
SVFDL = Samten Gyaltsen Karmay: Secret Visions of the Fifth Dalai Lama. Serindia, London,
1988.
STTS = Dale Allen Todaro: An Annotated Translation of the "Tattvasamgraha" (Part 1). PhD diss,
Columbia U., 1985.
Martin Willson (transl.): Deities of Tibetan Buddhism. Boston: Wisdom, 2000.
Jaina Yaks.a attribute--------------------------Maha-bodhi-sattva
17., 19. lotus 9. lotus
20., 21. sword 10. sword
24., 1. dharma-cakra "law-wheel" 11. dharma-cakra "law-wheel"
2. four-faced [cf. Brahma] 12. muttering [cf. that by Brahma]
3. peacock (a promenador) 13. nr.tya "dancing" (p. 316)
4. KARMuka 13. vis`va-KARMan
5. upa-vita "sacred thread" 14. armor; Mitra (cognate with "miter")
6. a-bhaya "fearless" 15. fearlessness (p. 224)
7. pas`a "bond" 16. bond
8. vajra "thunderbolt" 1. thunderbolt
9. s`akti "spear" 2. a-mogha (name of a spear in MBh.)
10. arrow 3. arrow
11., 13. dan.d.a "rod" 4. sadhu "straight"
14. mongoose (producer of gems) 5. ratna "gem"
15. vara-da "propitiatory fire" 6. flame (p. 355)
15. gada "bludgeon" 7. yas.t.i "cudgel"
16. face of boar (tusks protruding) 8. teeth showing (p. 205, fn. 1)

Shantilal Nagar: Iconography of Jaina Dale Allen Todaro: An Annotated

Deities. B.R. Publishing Corp., Delhi, Translation of the "Tattvasamgraha"
1999. Appendix-II (pp. 443 to 445) (Part 1). PhD diss., Columbia U., 1985.
pp. 180 to 227
That this Shin-gon text is of Jaina source is indicated in its origination from Indra-bhuti (Todaro,
p. 28), founder of the Jaina system.

#------sage----------------meaning of name------------Codex Borgia, p. 57

1. Ks.iti- ks.iti "destruction of monkey & wind-god: as one of the 5
garbha the universe; one of 5 destructions of the universe, the
races of mankind". monkey-world was destroyed by wind.
garbha "embryo". child from vase (as Daoist alchemic
embryo).
2. Yama- Yama, whose sister god brandishing ax against simlar-
antaka Yami invitation to appearing (kin ?) goddess.
incest he refused.
antaka "ender" skull.
3. Soma-datta soma a narcotic plant grasping & bending (mind-bending,
addictive ?) a plant
4. Jambaka jamba "mud": cf. child emerging from vase, along with
Chinese myth of gold threads, one each gold thread being
origins of mankind held by a god and a goddess
from muddied string (Chalchihuitlicue)
held by the goddess
 Nu: Kwa
5. Manaka arum indicum: arum food being eaten by bird, while humans
berries, though eaten turn themselves away
by birds, are
poisonous to humans
6. Kha- kha {cf. RV. ii , 28 , 5 descending by person into subterranean
garbha kha-mr.tasya skull's mouth
"a well of death"}
OWhT, p. 304

#------Kalkin--------------meaning of name-------------Codex Borgia, 58 to 60

1. Man~jus`ri cf. Kirti-mukha the death-god swallowing a man headfirst
-kirti devouring mouth
2. Pun.d.arika cf. Karun.a- couple both weeping; tears (?) falling
Pun.d.arika Sutra below
karun.a
"compassion"
3. Bhadra water-wagtail quetzal bird
4. Vi-jaya s`ami plant an herb
5. Su-mitra well-befriending uxorious man, being led around with a
leash by his wife
6. Rakta-pan.i rakta "reddened" red-bird-headed god
7. Vis.n.u- Vis.n.u was beheaded woman wearing man's head
gupta (acc. to Veda)
8. Arka-kirti arka "roaring" leopard-skin wearer
9. Su-bhadra {cf. Bhadra} quetzal bird
10. Samudra- sam-udra "sea" overflowing vessel
vijaya
11. Aja instigator couple both fleshless-jawboned (i.e.,
speaking at peril to themselves)
12. Surya cf. sura "beer" liquid food being fed to bird
13. Vis`va- a god having extra, couple, each having an extra, animalian,
rupa animalian, heads head
14. Sasi- cf. sasa "poppy" couple, each with a flower on cheek
prabha
15. An-anta Asclepias asthmatica woman exuding breath (asthmatic ?)
16. S`ripala pala "spittoon" bowl containing white foam
17. S`ri-pala Pala the serpent- snake having head at each end of its
daemon body
18. Hari [son kampana goddess holding smoking-pipe (for
of Anu- "trembling, shaking, narcotic, resulting in trembling state ?)
kampana] quivering"
19. Vi-krama courage, taking man holding knife
matters "in stride"
20. Maha-bala exceedingly strong arm
21. Aniruddha man who levitated, bird-headed couple
 thus obtaining wife
22. Nara- god who tore out couple, each holding a human heart
sim.ha heart from king
23. Maha-is`- great owner of choice man chosen by one wife in place of
vara another (changing wives, as a choice)
24. Ananta- endess victory victory of death over the living (person
vijaya dying young)
25. Raudra- rude-wheeled couple in extreme old age
cakrin (referring to wheel-
chairs for the aged?)
MCShS, p. 65

22. Nara-sim.ha was converted (according to the Buddha-Vam.s`a) by the Buddha; similarly as Nara-
sim.ha was (according to the Puran.a) by the S`arabha. Perhaps it was the initial S`- in S`arabha that
occasioned the change of intial S- in Sambhala (= Sumble in the Danish History of Saxo Grammaticus)
to S`-; along with a change of the S- in the name Sumbha to S`-.
26 as the # of dots in the final scene in CB p. 60 is praesumably obtained by reversing the digits 62 as
the total persons in 31 couples.

OWhT = John Ronald Newman: The Outer Wheel of Time. PhD diss., U. of WI, 1987.
MCShS = "Mipham's commentary to the Shambhala sections". www.mountaindev.com

Sumerian king-list naks.atra-s

1. a2-lu-lim "stag 3. mr.ga-s`iras "stag horn"
antler"
2. a2-lal3-QAR: qar 2. rohin.i, from whose whose womb
Kr.s.n.a
"remove and set was removed and set elsewhere
elsewhere"
3. 1.
4. 26.
5. dumu-zid, who was 25. revati, who was
dominated by his wife much taller than her husband
6. en-siPAD-zid-anna: 24-23. pros.t.ha-PAD "footstool": cf.
cf. Sif,
name of Tor's wife stool of Tor
7. 22-21.
8. UBaRa-tu3-tu3
cf. ubur "udder" 20. [aditi cow of udder]
[8 1/2. zi-USUD-ra, 19-18. AS.AD.Ha
who
poled "rod, pole"
through the waters of
death]
9. qus^ur:
<ibri^ qa^s^ar 17. vicr.tau "entwiners"
"conspirator"
[17.] ZuQa-qip:
<ibri^ za^qe^n "aged 16. jyes.t.ha "eldest"
man"
[18.] 15. anu-radha, capital of
AT-ab: Sim.hala "leonine": cf.
<e_t "time" Mithraic leonine time-god
14.
10. 13. Svati "sword", viz. of
11. nan-QIS^-lis^ma: Thuestes = Tvas.t.r. who owned
<ibri^ qa^s`a^h "cup" nestle-set of cups
12. en-TaRAH-ana 12. ciTRA[-leKHa]
13. babu "gate":
cf. Inanna as 11. hasta: cognate with
breezy door (SEML, p. "gust"
26)
15. KALiBu: cf. 10-9. PhALGuNi: PeLaGon of the
KALeB
giving (S^ptym 1:15)
springs of water water-spring of Ares
20. Arwi: cf. Welsh
Arawn,
whose wife cohabited 7. as`les.a "embracer" (of man
with another man other than her husband ?)
21. ed-anak riding she- 6. [vis.n.u riding garutman aloft]
eagle
22. ba-li-ih: cognate 5. punar-VASU: Vasu-s include
with
<arabic balaja "to pratyus.a "dawn", & prabhasa:
dawn" =
akkadian balag prabhas.a "declaration"
"hymn"

112 yuga-regents 100 koan-s 104 years

1. p. 23 "wash … feet" 1. walking on water
2. p. 27 "feet in mud" 2. footprints on paths;
p. 28 "skull's skull;
consciousness
… dragon- dragon-breaths
moan"
3. p. 30 "pass along … 3. traveller
roads"
5. p. 39 "millet seed … 4. maize-seeds in
pail. bowl
5. Dundubhi Beat the drum"
"kettledrum"
6. p. 42 "The herbs" 5. maize-plant
6. S`ata-rupa p. 44, n. 2 "the
"hundred forms" Ten Thousand"
7. p. 45 "the Pre-Voice 6. throat
 …
7. Hr.s.ika,
cf. hars.a "erection" Verticals"
8. Ketumant,
cf. banner (ketu)
of lecturer 8. p. 50 "lectured …
a burglar" 7. man, broken house
9. p. 54 "four gates" 8. four offerings
10. p. 56 "sheer cliffs" 9. waterfall
11. p. 57 "Yellow Oak 10. yellow rope-
…
temple" enclosure
12. p. 60 "grabbed … 11. grabbed snake
reflection"
13. p. 63 "into the well" 12 above a well (?)
14. p. 67 "the wedge":
kilaya,
13. Su-mukha
"a mythical bird; bird 13. macaw
(Garutman)'s
impression or scratch Soma- carrying off
abducting
by a fingernail" talon human forearm
14. Dus-mukha
"foul-mouthed" 15. p. 71, n. 2 flower- 14. flowery discourse
discourse
16. p. 72 "lift up one 15. pulling rope-ends
hand, or
… press down one by hands
hand"
16. Dus-ati-krama
"evil-stepping-beyond" 16. animal-paw;
17. p. 77 "Iron-Hand- hand-mill (?)
Mill"
18. p. 78 "mountain-
shaped
pilgrim staff." 17. cudgel
19. p. 82 "great 18. sky;
universe …
one cuts away" knife-blade
20. p. 85 "the Great 19. sky;
Void"
"arm-rest" paw on rest
21. p. 88 "your flag" 20. flag being held;
p. 89 "the lotus lianas (?)
 [stem] …
under the suspended
water"
21. Su-dhaman,
a class of deity in
tenth Manu-antara
(cf. ten fingers) 23. p. 95 "his hand" 21. a hand
24. p. 98 "the tail" 22. tail-feathers;
p. 99 "Old Buffalo", horned animal
name
22. Vi-rajas "woman who name for "old
lady"
has ceased to
menstruate"
25. p. 102 "holding his 23. holding a
pilgrim- walking-staff
staff"
26. p. 104 24. strangulation
"strangulation"
25. Sarasvata "staff" 27. p. 106 "tree
withers"
p. 107 "arrow is in 25. meteors in sky
the sky"
26. Megha "cloud"
[scil., "of witnesses"] 28.p. 110 "saints and
scholars"
27. Megha-vaha
"cloud-carried"
(cf. world-destroying 29. p. 112 "(Universe)
…
cloud) perishes in …
the kalpa 26. house on fire
fire"
30. p. 114 "very large 27. large maize-plant;
radishes
noses … twisted" nose-ornament of
rain-goddess
29. Kapila,
name of a mountain 31. p. 116 "native
mountain"
p. 117 "road, wide 28. at crossroads,
as space"
p. 118 "sutras" a conversation
(cf. Kapilavastu, town of
S`akya-muni, who there betwixt
abandoned his wife) man and woman
32. p. 120, n. 3 "hand" 29. paw;
33. p. 121 "a circle" sphere
34. p. 124 "he cut off 30. cut-off
two of his hand and foot;
fingers"
31. S`alvala (cf. s`alva,
name of a fruit) … herbs
p. 125 "The hermit smoky man on
…
bone-heap (of
forgot" the forgotten?)
32. Pan~ca-s`ikha =
pan~ca "five" + 35. p. 127 "five hundred
…
s`ikha, name of Dragons and 31. yellow snake and
serpent
snakes red snake
are mixed." are tied together
36. p. 129 "scent of 32. flowered funnels
herbs"
37. p. 131 "search 33. snake entering
deeply
into … depths" into depths of a
p. 132 "divination ….divination (?)-vase
thinking"
38. p. 135 "seal … 34. sigil (?);
impressed"
"mysterious helmet" forehead-ray
36. Giri-s`a
"mountain- 39. p. 139 "mountain"
inhabitant"
35. sky; head of
Tezcatlipoca, who
in sky became a
p. 140 "Lion" leopard
37. Bhr.nga "bumble
bee"
(drones, during 40. p. 142 "He kept
sexual intercourse, ten concubines
die) and died"
"Seven Verticals or 36. vertical blade;
Eight Horizontals … horizontals;
will not escape" rope
37. two snakes,
 41. p. 145 "lengthwise lengthwise and
and
crosswise" tied crossing
42. p. 149 "snowflakes 38. white object,
…
not -… tied
separate"
41. Lamba-udara
[= Loptr, tied, 39. a man, tied,
exposed to 43. p. 151 "suffer from exposed
extreme cold
or
dripping venom] extreme
heat"
44. p. 154 "Hearing" 40. from man's ear
45. p. 155 "roaring fire" 41. fire under
cauldron
46. p. 158 "the current" 42. currents of blood
42. Lamba-aks.a
"suspended eye" 43. stalks of eyen;
47. p. 161 "his death" skull & crossbones
48. p. 163 "human 44. owl [foreboding
beings
often have accidents ?]
accidents"
44. Pra-lambaka
"a fragrant grass" 45. maize-plant on
49. p. 164 "the Net" netted mound
50. p. 169 "Inside the 46. inside the basket
bowl
is the rice … is the herb;
stars" black snake (night?)
47. Sadhya-siddhi: p. 170, n. 2 children
sadhya
"having to be having to be
summoned" summoned
49. Su-dhaman
"good inmate" 47. man as inmate
of conch-shell, from
51. p. 172 "one tiny its crack
crack
which might open emerging
out"
52. p. 175 "the stone 49. bridge
bridge
50. Kas`yapa "deer" … donkeys and
horses"
(cf. kas`yapa p. 176 "giant
"tortoise") turtles"
50 falling into stepped
53. p. 177 "graduation" (graduated) region
51. Vars.is.t.ha "most
experienced, wise, p. 178, n. 1 "Passing
learned" the
Examination"
54. p. 179 "iron nail … 51. black knife-blade;
53. Atri
[cf. Latin atrium "hall
for family portraits"] useless mask
emotions"
54. Deva-sada "god-seat" 55. p. 181 "sitting on … 52. throne;
high"
55. S`ravan.a "ear" 56. p. 184 "telepathy …
p. 186 "breaking 53. holding awl
through"
58. p. 190 "birds whose 54. quetzal
56. S`ravis.kat.a
(cf. kat.a "twisted nests
straw")
are descending
underground"
59. p. 192 "yes and no 55. platform, split
…
58. Kun.i-bahu
"withered arm" like army of by arm-held
…
spears" spear
62. US`ANAS
[= OUKAlegoN,
father of Sphinx
(winged lioness)] 63. p. 202 "cut the
kitten
in two" 58. double anther
(of flower)
64. p. 203 "took off his
straw sandals, put
them
on his head … truly
63.Cyavana, whom the kitten might
have
 the gods rescued been saved"
[allusion to
Rama-ayana:
sandals
were revered for the
hovering-vimana 59. hovering man,
with
journey to domain
of
cat-headed people
by
RAMa {= ra<mah,
"thunder" in strand (of thunder ?)
<ibri^}]
from mouth
65. p. 206 "the shadow
of
the whip" {cf.
"whips of
scorpions"} 60. scorpion
65. Utathya, [cf. Aztec myth of
man
chastiserof rapist chastized for
fornication
by being tranformed
into
a scorpion]
66. p. 209 "a precious 62. hilted knife,
sword
had fallen into the held in hand
hands"
63. jeweled blood
67. p. 211 "wife's name (menstrual ?)
was 'Wondrous from sun upon
Light'
and … had two
sons."
"Two scriptures …" two objects
68. p. 214 "the axis 64. striped (like
of the earth barber's pole)
…
pointer, held by
"giving [to god clad in
self]
the name the skin
 of his of another
questioner"
68. Maha-bala
"greatly strong"
[stong as an ox] 69. p. 217 "the Iron Ox
as a protecting deity
to prevent the river
from flooding." {cf.
hindrance of the
Lerna
from flooding by
Maha-nila
"greatly blue" searing of Hudra 65. igniting a blue
dragon} dragon
69. Vacas-s`ravas
"renown of [the 70. p. 221 "the words … 66. speech of a
goddess] Vac" woman
like the flowers as flowery
…
forest of coral" string of jewels
72. p. 223 "mouth and 68. mouth and lips
lips
70. Su-vira
"sour rice gruel" sip beverage;
… in danger" holding knife
71. S`yava-asya
"brown face" 73. p. 226 "'White
Head'
… 'Black Head'"
p. 227, n. 3 deceitful, 69. smoky
purloining woman warrioress
70. earth-skull
74. p. 228 "'hidden (emblem of plot ?)
plots'
swallowing human
72. Yati-is`vara
yati "stopping, … true
ceasing" peace"
73. Hiran.ya-naman
"golden name" 75. p. 230 "honoured
nobility"
p. 232 "blowing 71. out of mouth,
the gourd-flute" extension
76. p. 233 "to burn 72. burning
this image" split temple;
 p. 235 "a man an arm
who held down which held a
his dead ox's dead man's head
head
74. Kaus`alya
cf. kus`a "grass" to make him eat
grass"
77. p. 237 "to hide its 73. man hiding his
body body
under a hard in a conch-shell
shell"
78. p. 238 "the temple 74. in a temple,
bath
(a large square a woman drinking
tank)"
76. Pra-ghima
cf. pra-hima "having p. 239 "the feel of
water
severe winters" on their naked
bodies"
79. p. 240 "a blow … 75. spear
77. Su-mantu "adviser" persisted in 76. vomitting speech
mocking"
78. Varvari (stammering ?) and
"stammering"
81. p. 243 "carry out riding on
this
dead fellow to bones
burial"
82. p. 244 "the pillow" 77. fluff-covered mat;
"The flowers like a flowers
beautiful brocade. being pressed into a
… blue." blue
79. Kabandha "barrel" vase
80. Kuks.ikan-dhara = 78. man with arms
crossed
kuks.ika "little belly" (across belly ?)
+
dhara "support" 83. p. 247 "exposed
pillar"
84. p. 249 "utterly 79. naked god &
naked" naked man
81. PLAKS.A "side- p. 250 "the Temple 80. opening into
door" Gate aedifice
[= Latin PLEXUS
 "complicated"] …
complication"
85. p. 252 "From his 81. from his forehead,
forehead
beams of
light" beams of
light;
p. 253 "stole a bell" nestled flowers
86. p. 256 "the flower … 82. flowery
the tree throws no spears,
shade"
82. Darbha-ayan.i =
darbha "grass-blades,
tied in a bunch" + tied in a bunch
83. death-goddess
with
ayana "travel" "… riding their oxen" footprint on her skirt
87. p. 258 "a medicine 84. grain, with
and
83. Ketumant
"providing banners" red banners as
scarecrows (to scare
off
a poison in it" birds from eating it)
85. blood falling from
the sun
["of righteousness,
with
healing"]
84. Gautama,
one of the.three 88. p. 259 "the Three
Kinds
Kevalin-s (isolates); of Disability"
for a head [of
>a^da^m,
father of three father of three
(Ekata, Dwita, Trita) (Qayin, Hebel,
S^e^t)]
85. Bhallava "a bear":
cf. bear-pawed 86. paw
sorcerer of Trois
Fre`res
89. p. 261 "Hand and 87. arm; sky with
Eye" stars or eyen
88. pecking, by bird,
 on god's head {cf.
pecking, by bird, for
lice
p. 263 "Garud.a by bird on head of
bird
… in Indra's king of gods Rehua,
palace" in palace}
86. Madhu, accompanier
of KaiT.Bha {cf.
QuT.B
"[star of celestial] p. 264 "eyes at the
ends
pole"} of the staffs"
90. p. 265 "utterly 89. naked
naked"
87. Pinga "yellow" yellow death-god
91. p. 267 conical- 90. conical funnels
shaped
"rhinoceros …
horns"
as fan in fan-like array
92. p. 269 "falconer" as
keeper of (perched) 91. perched macaw
"falcon"
p. 270 "World Revered 92. the sun-god
One
at once came down" descending
89. Us`i-ja p. 271, n. 3 sindava,
retainer
"wished-generated" aware of master's
wish
93. p. 271 "grace before 93. food in bowl;
meals
… The monk acted
with making making
a mimiming gesture. a gesture
94. over wrapped
body
… Fox -Bogey … (of animal ?):
first arrow … spears
second"
92. Kavi "poet" {poet
Homeros suffered p. 272 "suffered
death
by hanging drowning on dry
 land"
94. p. 273 "The White 95. white death-god
Ox holding
93. S`ali-hotra
s`ali "civet, pole-cat
(which became lion)" … lion"
S`ali-hotra was a
p. 274 "elephant …
ox …
veterinary suffering from the
malady"
p. 275 hermit Kapila captive having
was
"'golden-
haired'
(or red- on head yellow spots
haired)"
95. p. 275 "horns {qarin speckled with red
"horn" is also 96. rays out of god's
"light-ray"}
may grow on your
head" thinking-
cap;
p. 276 "What written scroll (?),
language,
then …?" rolled-up
94. Agni-ves`a =
agni " fire" + 96. p. 278 "pass through
fire"
p. 279 transmission
(by Bodhi-
dharma)
of doctrine to first
native Chinese 97. pig-tail (hair)
Zen patriarch of levitator over
ves`a "tent" p. 280 "heritage …
smashed sundered
the oven" fire-chamber
97. p. 280 "sharp" 98. spears; knife
96. S`arad-vasu
"autumn goods" 98. p. 282 "Summer
Retreats
97. Chagala "goat": … took three
'rainy', i.e.
cf. chaga "limping" discontented, steps" 100. footprint
 102. capped with
99. p. 285 "bell-like" (bell-like)
nestled flowers
99. Kumbha-an.d.a =
kumbha "a jar" + 104. toward bowl,
an.d.a "an egg" quetzal

S`iva Puran.a: R. D. M. Shaw (transl.):

S`ata-Rudra Sam.hita 4; The Blue Cliff Records. Codex Borgia, pp. 1 to
8
London, 1961.
Vayaviya Sam.hita 1:9

36 24 guru-s 20
mountains

1. spider 23. spider

2. earth 1. earth
3. sun 6. sun
4. moon 7. moon
7. butterfly 12. moth 7. moth
15. deer 16. deer
17. 17. fish
sturgeon
19. osprey 2. osprey
20. snake 22. snake
21. elk 1. antelope

Sun Bear: Uddhava Bhagavata

The Gita
Medicine 2:33 to 35 Puran.a
Wheel 6:16:26
15 kinds of siddha meaning 15 "Psalms of Ascent"

1. jina 119. [Zi^na^>

= Zi^za^>:
with zi^z bird of
s^amir ("diamond")
= Skt.vajra;
cf. thunderbird with 13
lighting-arrows (Bon)]
120:4 arrows
2. a-jina [unenlightened] 121:5 darkness
3. tirtha ford (waded) 122:2 feet shall stand
123:1 viewing the
enthoned
[cf. viewing glory (Acts
7:55)
by the Holy Spirit (Acts
7:51)
4. a-tirtha unforded over the water
(BR>s^i^t 1:2)]
5. gr[a]ha seized 124:7 snare
6. anya another 125:6 turn aside
7. sva[pna ?] sleep ? 126:1 dream
8. pul bunch 127:5 a quiver
9. stri woman 128:3 wife
10. na ... not 129:8 Neither
11. bohi[ttha ?] boat ? 130:1 depths
131:2 weaned
12.Prati-eka- [scriptureless saint] [weaned = scriptureless:
buddha
milk = scripture (1Peter
2:2)
13. svayam[bhu ?] (a place of worship] 132:7 worship
14. eka one 133:1 unity
15. an-eka not one ["righteous ... not one"
(Romans 3:10)]
righteousness =s.edeq:
Melki^-s.edeq of "my
hand"
(BR>s^yt 14:22)]
134:2 your hands

Mrs. Sinclair
Stevenson:
The Heart of
Jainism.
Oxford U. Pr.,
1915. p. 309

Iban---------------------------------------Ron--------------------------------------<ibri^
3. square crest of hill
4. climbing house
7. fool
8. Sibau MELANau
10. paddy
11. climb mountain
12. travellers take a
respite
15. cool
16. women regain physical
health after giving birth to
babies
17. magic plant
18. cock to 2nd heaven
20. [? miscegenation]
women & their bird-
husbands
24. double-arrowed
warrior
p. 86 mountains & lakes
p. 87 couple were seen
copulating and the gods
were informed of this
p. 88 building tower
confusion of languages:
"lacking intelligence"
p. 89 serpent blocked
rivers,
causing deluge
p. 90 partridge to sky
p. 91 wooden phallos
attracteth woman to
copulate
p. 94 cockroach went to
fetch sweets:
Mt. >ra^rat. at deluge
with square ark (Br>s^yt
8:4)
No_h.a was seen naked
and his sons were
informed of this (Br>s^yt
9:22)
tower of Ba^bel --
confusion of languages
(Br>s^yt 11:9)
par<o_h as dragon in
river of Mis.rayim
http://bible.crosswalk.com/Online
StudyBible/bible.cgi?word=eze+
29:3&version=kjv&st=1&sd=1&
new=1&showtools=1
Mis.rayim = land of
MELAN-podes
par<o_h's daughter at
river: bullrushes (S^mwt
2:5)
Mo_s^eh arrived at Mt.
H.o_re_b (S^mwt 3:1)
remove shoes (S^mwt 3:5)
"snow" (S^mwt 4:6)
+S.ipporah circumcised
her infant son (S^mwt
4:25)
magic rod (S^mwt 7:9)
quail (S^mwt 16:13)
S^it.t.i^m-wood (BMdbr
25:1) attracteth woman to
miscegenation (BMdbr
25:4):
Pi^nh.a^s grasped spear
(BMdbr 25:5)
honey (Dbrym 32:13)
 p. 95 ashes were falsely
mixed into them
25.Tuton sitteth all day p. 96 suns remain in sky
p. 98 thumbs were cut off
green frog;
29. moon moon
32. maker of mankind; p. 100 giving of
intelligence & wisdom to
humans
p. 102 tail
p. 103 burial under
upside-down basket
valley of rocky shelters
37. change to best pp. 104-5 gold clothing
clothing; was awarded, but not
retained
take a bath; p. 108 bathing
produce foods from own
bodies
Clayton H. Chu: Three A.R. Foning: Lepcha. New
Worlds of Iban Delhi: Sterling Publishers,
Shamanism. PhD diss., 1987
Columbia U., 1978. pp.
120 to 124
bitter foods (Dbrym 32:32)
sun & moon
simultaneously in sky
(Yhs^w< 10:12)
http://bible.crosswalk.com/Online
StudyBible/bible.cgi?word=jos+1
0:12&version=kjv&st=1&sd=1&
new=1&showtools=1
thumbs were cut off
>do_ni^-Bezeq (S^pt.ym
1:6)
Lu^z "coccyx, tailbone"
(S^pt.ym 1:26)
burial at Timnat-H.eres
(S^pt.ym 2:9) -- timnat
"portion" (i.e., potsherd)
+ h.eres "itch" (i.e., for
scraping)
http://bible.crosswalk.com/Lexico
ns/Hebrew/heb.cgi?search=2777
&version=kjv&type=eng&submit
=Find
-- cf. residing, Diogenes-
like, under upside-down
urn, during "scraping on
the urn with a piece of
brick" from the outside
(ODG, p. 34)
quarries (S^pt.ym 3:26)
despoiled of gold earrings
(S^pt.ym 8:26)
river-fords (S^pt.ym 12:5)
produce honey from
corpse of lion (S^pt.ym
14:8)
ODG = Chen Kaiguo &
Zheng Shunchao (tr. by
Thomas Cleary): Opening
the Dragon Gate. Charles
E. Tuttle Co., 1996
Planets
Astika Aztec Maya
gods of 9 planets 9 lords of night glyphic series of 9

1. Agni "fire" 1. Xiuh-tecuhtli "fire" G2 glyph of

with burning burning
incense incense
2. ITZtli "flint": G3 ITZ-glyph
underworld
2. Vyana, (bodily) knives as winds
wind
3. Piltzin-tecuhtli, his
3. Kalmas.a "dyed" hair red (dyed?); G4 glyph of face
with
streak on cheek dots on cheek
4. Vis.n.u, from whose 4. Cin-teotl with G5 glyph of
navel
a flower bearing a flowering tree; plant-shoot ?
god of
guna rajas "pollen" maize (for pollen ?)
5. S`ukra, author of 5. Mictlan-tecuhtli,
law-code judge of the dead;
directional roads G6 "North"
6.Gauri "Yellow", cf. 6. Chalchihuitl-icue, of
Daoist "Yellow water-sources; G7 glyph of face
Springs" with
2 stripes on jaw stripe on jaw
7. Praja-pati, god of 7. Tlazolteotl, goddess
of
procreation prostitution, G8 glyph of
lifting snake snake-segment
8. Gan.a-pati, 8. Tepe-yollotl G9 sun-god
known to Bauddha- "mountain- underground
s as
Hr.daya "heart" heart" (heart of earth)
9. Vis`va-karman = 9. Tlaloc, four-fold,
Tvas.t.r., whose of
 four cups became four buckets; G1 glyph
one
fish leaping "fish-in-hand"

9 Vasu-deva-s {9 Prati ...}------------------9 regents of the night

1. {Prati-Vasu-deva As`va-griva 1. Xiuh-tecuhtli the fire-god
"horse-throat": cf. the narrow-
throated fire-mare +Vad.ava}
2. Dvi-pr.s.t.ha: his father Brahma 2. Itztli the primaeval god (from
the primaeval god whom originated all the other deities,
according to the account in Hartley
Burr Alexander)
3. {Prati-Vasu-deva Naraka, who 3. Piltzin-tecuhtli the god of youth
remained unborn, an embryo}
4. Purus.a-uttama: his father Soma 4. Cin-teotl the maize-god
(king of the plants)
5. Purus.a-simha: his father S`iva 5. Mictlan-tecuhtli the skeletal god
(whose skull was shattered, in (personifying human corpses)
commemoration whereof the skulls
of human corpses are shattered
before their cremation)
6. Purus.a-pun.d.arika " ... white 6. +Chalchihuitlicue, with pond
water-lily"
7. Datta: his mother S`es`avati (cf. 7. nude +Tlazol-teotl, with snake
S`es.a, the water-snake). [Datta was draped over her
originator of the Tantra, the texts
advocating nudism.]
8. {Prati-Vasu-deva Ravana, who 8. Tepe-yollotl "mountain-heart"
lifted a mountain}
9. Kr.s.n.a "black" 9. black-headed Tlaloc

Ratna Prabha Vijaya: S`raman.a Codex Borgia, p. 14.

Bhagavan Mahavira. Vol. 1, Part II.
Sri Jaina Siddhanta Society,
Ahmedabad, 1948.
p. 120: "Prati-Vasude`va". p. 121:
"Vasude`vas".
Ainu----------------------------------Welsh--------------Tehuacan
"kesorap, "a fabulous
bird with speckled
feathers" (p. 137 --
spotted eagle?) "is shot
down by a human man
who used to be wealthy
but now is poor" (p.
138; cf. pp. 139-141).
The kesorap "enables
the poor man to take
back all his possessions"
(ibid., p. 138).
the Owl-god Kotan-kor- The flower-wife of
kamui (ibid., p. 137)
the serpent-form (p.
147, fn. 6) of the Ainu
fence-goddess +Nusa-
kor-huchi
Donald L. Philippi: Mabinogion
Songs of Gods, Songs of
Gwydion the cobbler 2. Itztli the knife-footed
adopted the boy Llew
Llaw Gyffes.
Llew Llaw Gyffes shot
a wren.
The 9 Vasu-deva-s
correlate with the
naks.atra Punar-vasu
Punar-vasu "restoring
goods".
Llew Llaw Gyffes, for 3. Piltzin-tecuhtli whose
whom as wife there was wife was +Xochi-
created, out of flowers, quetzal "flower-
a woman. precious"
5. the skull-headed owl
Llew Llaw Gyffes was
transformed in an owl.
7. +Tlazol-teotl's snake
Goronwy of the pierced 8. Tepe-yollotl the
stone. cavern-god.
Govannion, who killed 9. Tlaloc, with a fish.
[Llew Llaw Gyffes'
twin-brother,] the boy
Dylan who swam like a
fish.
Codex Borgia
Humans. U. of Tokyo
Pr, 1979.

regent characteristic naks.atra characteristic

21. VASU 5. punar-

VASU
22. inDRA / water-god 4. arDRA "moist" dra is variant
varun.a of danu
"river"
(danuvius,
etc.)
23. aja eka- goat one-footed [cf. 3. mr.ga-s`iras "deer-head" elk-skull as
pad one-footed god who den of mice =
becometh drum- Smintheus
head in Classic of Apollon the
Mountains & Seas] music-god
24. aHI snake [in] deep 2. roHIN.I girl anaconda is
budhNYa [water], i.e. experiencing attracted to
anaconda her 1st girl's 1st
menstruation menstruation
25. pus.an boater according to 1. kr.ttika "leather" (coracles
veda being made
of leather)
26. AS`VIn 26. AS`Va-
Yujau
1. agni time-god in veda 25. revati time-goddess
in maha-
bharata
2. PRaja- 23-24.
PAti PRos.t.ha-
PAd
3. soma drug 22. s`ata- "100
bhis.aj physicians"
4. rudra "howler" 21. "loudest"
*s`lavis.t.ha
5. aditi (cow) slain by LUNkeus] 20. *s`LONa "lame", as
[=adite the bovine
personificatio
n of the yuga
is (viz., one-
legged in the
Kali yuga)
6. 19-18. BRAHMIN'S
BRAHMAN as.ad.ha staff
AS-pati
7. sarpa serpent 17. vicr.tau "2 serpents
entwiners" entwine staff
of Hermes
8. pitr. "father" (i.e., elder) 16. jyes.t.ha "eldest" Persian +jeh
= Hellenic
gai[h]a, wife
of ouranos
9. ARYaman [<ibri^: >ARI^ 15. anu-radha [capital of
"lion"] Sim.hala
"leonine"]
10. bhaga [cognate: "boggle"] 14. vis`akhe "forked"
(dilemma)
11. *SaVi- [cognate with 13. SVaTI "sword" [but Swat in the
TL. SVaDIL-fari the cognate with Kabul valley
stallion-god] "swathe"] was known in
Hellenic as
Soustene -- cf.
swastika, the
scythe-
harvester
12. [= ThUESTes, who
TVAS.T.r.
raped own [+Us.a was
daughter raped
in darkness, but while asleep,
but
he was later her rapist
identified] was identified
by
 12. CITRA +CITRA-
lekha]
13. vayu "wind" 11. HASTa [cognate:
"GUST" of
wind]
14. indra- [could not have 10-9. [/ phalgu for [= PeLaGoN,
agni originally been two PhALGuNI lustration in practioner of
gods, both of whom the holaka] lustration]
appear elsewhere in
this list: instead,
there may be
suggested
*PALJaNYa, rain-
god]
15. Mitra god of PErsian 8. MAGHa cf. [A-
MAG[H]ians ]Mogha[-
siddhi]
19. vis`ve- "common to all", 7. AS`--LeS.a "embracer" [cognate:
deva i.e. deities of (whore) +ACCa--
promiscuity *LaSentia,
the whore]
20. vIS.n.u archer (inept: own 6. tIS.ya archer
bow decapitated
him)
[## 4 & 2 are guaranteed by the R.c-Jyotis.a as DRA and HIh., respectively]

Codex Borgia, pp. 22 to 24 day-signs

1. gushing spring-source 13. reed: cf. Zun~i reed-spring

2. most precious blood, most Sacred 14. ocelot: cf. lion-hearted
Heart
3. (depicted speckled) upward-viewing 15. eagle: its nest ascended by
emperor's invisible clothing "naked man"
4. white-beaked god 16. vulture, white-beaked
17. CABan: cf. CAB "honey":
"honey-
lore" supplied by the As`vinau,
5. drowning rescuers of the drowning
6. flint blades 18. flint blade
7. eight wells 19. rain
8. split-tipped staff is held 20. Hun-ahpu "blowgunner"
9. SIBilant aviform flute (?) 1. CIPactli
10. jack-in-the-beanstalk (beans
produce
flatulence) 2. wind
11. musician mouse-god (Smintheus) 3. AKBAL = <AKBA^R "mouse"
12. multicolored sky 4. chameleon
5. snake: cf. snake
13. rope around neck around neck of S`iva/Pecos Bill
14. death-god 6. death
15. whistling god 7. deer: cf. Maya whistling deer
16. rabbit 8. rabbit
9. MULUC = ML<.t "truth",
Kemetian
17. spinstress (Moira) with feather goddess of feather
18. the Ancient of Days 10. hound: old dog Argos in Odyssey
19. marriage negociation (?) 11. monkey: cf. marriage to she-
monkey
by Avalokites`vara in Tibet
20. maize-plant, into which entered
the
lethal tooth of death (African 12. tooth (Maya)
myth)

Maya day saint

2. Ik life Francis, patron of animals

3. Akbal = house Augustine, author of City of
God
6. Cimi death Michael, patron of cemeteries
8. Lamat = rabbit
(Chinese, burned Lawrence, burned alive
alive)
10. Oc = hound Christopher, hound-headed
11.Chuen monkey
(depicted writing) Jerome, patron of libraries
12. Eb tooth Simon, symbol a saw
13. Ben reed Boniface, who chopped a tree
16 Cib = vulture Benedict, with a black bird
17. Caban = Matthew, author of gospel
earthquake chronicling earthquake
 (27:51-54)
18. Edznab knife Martin, with sword
19 Cauac (glyph a Luke, author of gospel
dynastic dragon) detailing genealogy (3:23-38)
20. Ahau (glyph a Andrew, his name meaning
human) "human"

Eugene Craine & Reginald C. Reindorp (transls.): The Codex Pe`rez and
the Book of Chilam Balam of Mani`. U. of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1979. p. 90

13-day-cycle deities: day-signs Macurap Campa

(Apurimac + Ene)

tobacco leaves (p. 19) A. 19. tobacco

15. fierce goddess wicked sister-in-law's
wearing
flint-hemmed skirt (p. 18. Edznab; Tecpatl blades (leaves) (p. 19)
66) "flint"
17. man is cooked (p. 10) son is cooked (p. 20)
17. turkey (p. 64) 22. anhinga bird
18. falling water (p. 10) 19. Cauac; Quiahuitl 24. fish
"rain"
18. man plummeting in 20. Hunahpu: entered upsidedown men (p.
21)
tunnel (p. 63) blowgun trail in forest (p.22)
19a. Cipactli-helmet 1. Cipactli
of tattooed goddess (p. hidden women (p. 22)
19)
19b. plumes 25. egret
20a. fire-god {= Agni,
rider on goat: cf Norse
drinking of goat-piss} drinking of piss (p.
23)
20. narcotic vine (?) E. 6. vine chewed
20b. banners (p. 61) 2. Ik; Ehecatl "wind" violent wind (p. 23)
20. breaking of pestle shattering pestle (p.
24)
bamboo-thorn (p. 24)
3. Akbal "night" closed eyen (p. 25)
1. Tonaca-tecuhtli, "lord 4. Kan "ripe",
of
sustenance", i.e. of food scil. food; eat gongo (p. 25)
2. entwined snakes (p. 5. C^ic-c^an "twisted
62); snakes"
bird along back 12. feathered back
3. pot (p. 63) 6. skull mother-in-law = pot
(p. 25)
13. fig-leaves [cf.
5. bird with hands (p. 7. Manik (hand- fingernail (p. 25) fig hand-gesture]
11) gesture)
6. rabbit; 8. Tochtli "rabbit"
man holding flute (?) (p. man playing flute,
66) and
wearing penis-sheath 18. fish-net house
(p.26)
7. flow of water from 9. Atl "water" old man bathing (p. 19. fish-house
man 26)
8. century-plant 10. "Tree Man" (p. 26)
9a. 11. Ozomatli "monkey" monkey (p. 27) 25. monkey
9b. 12. Malinalli, including
Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli =
planet Venus eye [=star]
10. pole (p. 70) 13. Ben; Acatl "reed"
11. leopard (p. 70) 14. Ix "leopard"
12. god of cold 15. "Frost" (p. 27) 33. cold
13. vulture (p. 68) 16. Cozcaquauhtli pet birds (p.28) 53. vulture
"vulture =
"necklace eagle" 63. necklace
17. Ollin "motion hammock,
(swaying?)"
14. brazier (p. 14) with glede (p. 29)

Betty Mindlin Gerald Weiss:

(tr. by Donald
Slatoff):
Codex Borgia Barbecued Husbands. Campa Cosmology.
Verso, London, 2002. N.Y., 1975.
pp. 9-13; 61-70 pp. 550-552

Daoist world-ages = Huisi Tacu

DE, pp. 36-42 GD, p. 208 page:colu Codex Vindobonensis

mn
1.Hun-Yuan "Vast Prime"
2. Hon-Yuan "Coagulated
Prime"
3. Tai-C^u "Grand
Antecedence"
4. Tai-S^i "Grand Initiation"
5. Tai-Su "Grand
Immaculate"
6. Hun-Dun 35:2 [striped] living upper-
body-of-stone
7. Jiu-Gon "Nine Palaces" 35:2 day 9 Cipactli
8. Yuan-Huan "Primordial [5. "Heavenly King of 35:2 hero 1 Xochitl (= Quiche`
Sovereign" Primordial Beginning", p. Hunahpu)
124]
9. Tai-S^an-Huan "Great 4. S^an-Huan "Highest 35:1 Tlaloc in the sky (Tlaloc
Highest Sovereign" Sovereign" [= "Highest usually being clad in jade)
Sovereign of Emptiness,the
Great Dao of Jade Dawn", p.
126]
10. Di-Huan "Earth 3. Kai-Huan "Opening (20:3) god with conical hat [such
Sovereign" (earth for Sovereign" (opening of a 33:4 a had being worn by
interrment within?) grave?) Mictlan-tecutli, god of
interrments & graves]
11. Ren-Huan "Human (20:3) god with flint blades as
Sovereign" [the Dao De Jin 33:4 mouth [indicating harsh,
admonisheth to "discard foul language?]
humanity", indicating thus
that "humane" signifieth
"foul, harsh usage"]
12. Zun-Lu: "Venerable ..." (20:3) bearded god [beard
33:3 making for venerability]
13. Gou-Lou "Crooked ..." (20:3) god wearing jagged
33:3 headdress
14. He-Xu "Glorious ... " (20:3) on seat, god having as his
33:3 headdress a bird (some
male birds making
courtship-displays, i.e.
glorying, before females)
15. Tai-Lian (20:3)
33:2
[Fu-Xi's assistant is "Ch>ung (20:3) 2-headed god
(the Multiple and 33:2
Regeneracy)" (CSCh, p. 27)]
16. Fu-Xi "Hidden Vapor" (20:4) tailed god
[tailed god, CSCh, p. 12] 33:1
17. +Nu:-Gwa "snake woman" (20:4) snaky-haired goddess 11
33:1 Coatl
18. S^en-Non "Divine Farmer" (21:1) god on seat
32:4
19. Sui-Ren "Fire Drill" (21:4) fire-drill
32:1
20. Z^u-Ron "Blessed (26:2) man holding flaming
Smelter" 27:1 torches, igniting sky &
earth-monster
21. Gao-Yuan "High Source" 16:6 3-lobed-headed god [=3-
[the term for "source" having (37:1) lobed-headed Zu~ni god
a sexual connotation in god Koyems^i, HK, Plate
Samskr.ta] XLV; "performing
certain obscene acts",
ibid., p. 32]
22. Gao-Yan "High Male" 16:2 from opened tree
(37:2) emergeth a man (naked)
23. Gao-Xin "High Toil" 16:2 2 gods [toil at] opening
(37:2) tree
24. Can-Jie "Dark Knot" 3."knotting of cords" 15:2 knotted cords
(38:1)
25. Huan-Di "Yellow 12:4 pins stuck into site
Emperor" [who is said to have (41:1)
invented acupuncture]
26. S^ao-Hao "Lesser 9:4 (44:1) eagle under overhanging
Brillliance" [S^ao Hao "has a mountain
falcon's body ... He also dwells
on top of Mt. Ch>ang Liu"
(CSCh, p. 28)]
[S^ao Hao's "sacred animal is 8:3 (45:2) ocelot on hill
a white tiger" (loc. cit.)]
27. Z^uan-Xu [C^uan Hsu: 7:2 (47:1) Quetzal-coatl elevating
(Z^uan-Xu) "is the mighty god sky from earth
who once executed the
Estrangement of Earth from
Heaven" (CSCh, p. 29)]
[C^uan Hsu: (Z^uan-Xu) 5:3 (48:1) Quetzal-coatl (Whose
"has a bird's body with green name-sign is
snakes hanging down from "quetzalbird-snake")
each ear" (loc. cit.)]
= "Master of the Red Essence" 2. C^i-Min "Red Radiance"
28. Di-Ku 1. Lon-Han "Dragon 2:2-4 dragon (feathered
Country" (51:1-3) serpent)-suited gods
Perhaps the subdivisons (of these 2 Daoist lists), repraesenting reversely read sequences in the Codex Vindobonensis, can
be reconciled by assuming a [Jaina-style] Kala-cakra of ascending & descending stages. And (in view of the similarity
between the 28 of one list and now being the 28th maha-yuga of the current Manu-antara) an appropriate way to reconcile the
2 Daoist lists (each as a whole) with each other would be to correlate the idea (in the literature of the Theosophical Society --
taken from some upa-puran.a ?) of pairs of Manu-antara-s as the ascending & descending stages.

TE = Livia Kohn: The Taoist Experience. Albany (NY): State U. of NY Pr, 1993. [citing the Tai-
S^an Lao-Jun Kai-Tian Jin]
DG = Livia Kohn: God of the Dao. Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, 1998. [citing the Numinous Treasure text Z^i-Hui Zui-Gen Pin]
HT = CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS Y DOCUMENTACIO`N LATINOAMERICANOS, Incidentele
Publicaties 24. Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen: Huisi Tacu. Amsterdam, 1982.
HK = TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY.
Jesse Walter Fewkes: Hopi Katchinas. Washington, 1903.
CSCh = ASIAN THOUGHT AND CULTURE, Vol. VIII. Robert Shanmu Chen: A Comparative
Study of Chinese and Western Cyclic Myths. Peter Lang, 1992.

[backwards] 27-yogapati cycle, mediaeval [viz., with the naks.atra-s already assigned to their
modern regents] derivative from Iranian, but "not used by the Achaemenids" (ZC, p. 204) and
imported "by the Parthians from Central Asia":--

yoga-pati---------------------------------------------------------Zarathustrian day-regent
1. Yama, "judge of the dead" (CDHM, 18. Ras^nu, weigher of deeds of the dead
p. 374) [substituted for Dharma-raja] (D&TZ, p. 303)
2. Vis.n.u [substituted for S`RAVana 17. SRAOs^a, "hearing, listening"
"ear"] (D&TZ, p. 94)
3. Candra, an epithet of (VM, p. 127) 16-15. MITRA
MITRA
4. Brahma 14. Geus^
5. Br.has-pati [substitute for TIS.YA -- 13. TIS^trYA
B&T]
6. Candra [as indistinct from #3, 12. Maonha (*MAM.SA]
praesumable intended name : Candra-
Mas, where Mas is variant of MAM.SA]
7. Indra, rider on "white horse" (HP, p. 11. Hvare-h^s^aetem, praesiding over
109) white horse (HZ, p. 212)
8. +Ap-s "waters", "Varuna's wives" 10. +Apo "waters", "the wives
(D&TZ, p. 67) (ahuranis) of Ahura [Mazdah]" (D&TZ,
p. 65)
9. Sarpa "serpent" {cf. Aztec xiuh-coa 9. ATAR "fire" {cf. AThARva Veda,
"fire-snakes"; <ibri^ s`rapi^m "fiery devoted to Sarpa-s etc.; ATeRnus of the
snakes"} Pael-igni}
10. Agni, praesiding over year and time- 7. Ameretat "immortality" = the
wheel, according to R.c-Veda swirling (like rotating wheel) elixir
amr.ta
11. Surya (*SuLya) 6. Haurvatat (*SaLwatat)
12. +Pr.thivi "the earth" 5. +Spenta Armaiti "the earth herself"
(HZ, p. 171)
[12-1/2. omitted -- should be Is`ana ?] 4. H^s^atra Vairya
13. Pavana [viz. Pavana-vyadhi, 3. As^a Vahis^ta "best truth", ruling
"counsellor of Kr.ishn.a" (VM, p. 325) "Path of Righteousness"
14. Rudra "intelligent": "unhoused 2. Vohu Manah "good mind": "The soul
cattle are ... therefore especially of the ox, then, appeals directly to the
consigned to his care" (VM, p. 75) Good Mind" (D&TZ, p. 48)
15. Varun.a, god of ethics and 1. Ahura Mazda, god of ethics and
truthfulness (D&TZ, pp. 67-68)
16. Gan.a-is`a: "all manifestation is
contained in his belly, ...Many vast
universes" (HP, p. 297)
17. S`iva, whose epithet (TT, p. 103) is
MANTRA
18. KUveRa, praesiding over the Uttara
("northern") KURu [cf. Sumerian KUR
"mountain" -- to their north, the
Caucasus]
Kuvera had praeviously ruled (HP, p.
135) in the southern [direction of
emerald linga, according to the S`iva
Pura.na] island
19. Vis`va-karman, who "disclosed the
sky" (VM, p. 314)
20. MITRA
21. Kartikeya "the power of chastity"
(HP, p. 299)
22. +Savitri, the required prayer (said
daily)
23. +Kamala "With a golden
complexion, bathed ... from golden
vessels" (HP, p. 284)
24. Gauri "white mustard'
25. As`vinau "divine physicians ... who
heal diseases" (VM, p. 51):
As`vinau are Vad.aveyau, sons (CDHM,
p. 30) of the "submarine fire" +Vad.ava
{cf. "baptism with fire"}
26. Pitar-s, who resemble (ERPP, p. 143)
Fravas^i-s
27.
RCRC, p. 166
bibliography:--
truthfulness
30. An-aghra "Space" (D&TZ, p. 249):
"in fact the whole material creation
contained within" (D&TZ, p. 224)
29. Matra Spenta -- MANTRA Spenta
"formula holy" (HZ, p. 199)
28. Zem -- Zamyat, whose Yas^t is "a
description of the mountains of the
world" (HZ, p. 231):
this Yas^t "describes the origin of all
mountains out of the heart of the central
and primeval mountain" (ESL, p. 216),
reminiscent of "the great emerald which
is a root and a pivot for the mountain of
[Qaf]" (WC, p. 309)
27. Asman "sky"
26. +Ars^tat: "She co-operates with
Mithra" (HZ, p. 193)
25. +As^i [Vanuhi], who is offended at
adultresses (HZ, p. 209)
24. Daena, religion
22. Vata": "He wears a holden helm and
a golden crown, a golden necklace, and a
golden garment; he has golden shoes and
a golden girdle ..." (HZ, p. 220) = Norse
Od, who wife +Freyja wept, for him,
tears of gold
21. Rama "savouriness of food" (HZ, p.
196)
20. Veretra-ghna "the most healing in
health-giving" (HZ, p. 194):
Veretragna > Varhran > Bahram >
Bihram: "Bihram ... is so closely
associated with the rite of baptism" (SA,
p. 65)
19. Farvas^i-s -- Fravas^i-s
UA&M, p. 45
ZC = ARCHIV ORIENTA`LNI` C^ESKOSLOVENSKA` AKADEMIE VE^D ORIENTA`LNI`
U`STAV, 35. Praha, 1967. pp. 197-207 Elias J. Bickerman: "The "Zoroastrian" Calendar."
CDHM = TRUBNER'S ORIENTAL SERIES. John Dowson: A Classical Dictionary of Hindu
Mythology. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
D&TZ = R. C. Zaehner: The Dawn and Twilight of Zoroastrianism. NY: Putnam's Sons, 1961.
VM = GRUNDRISS DER INDO-ARISCHEN PHILOLOGIE UND ALTERTUMSKUNDE. III.
Band, I. Heft A. A. A. MacDonell: Vedic Mythology. Strassburg: Trubner, 1897.
B&T = J. OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. London,
1911. pp. 1119-1122 John Faithful Fleet: "Br.ihaspati and Tishya."
HP = BOLLINGEN SERIES, LXXIII. Alain Danielou: Hindu Polytheism. NY: Pantheon Books,
1964.
HZ = Maneckji Nusservanji Dhalla: History of Zoroastrianism. Oxford U. Press, 1938.
TT = Agehananda Bharati: The Tantric Tradition. London: Rider & Co., 1965.
ESL = TRUBNER'S ORIENTAL SERIES. Martin Haug: Essays on the Sacred Language, Writings,
and Religion of the Parsis. 3rd edn., enlarged by E. W. West. London: Trubner & Co., 1884.
WC = Gerard de Nerval: The Women of Cairo. London: Routledge & Sons, 1929. Vol II.
ERPP = James Hope Moulton: Early Religious Poetry of Persia. Cambridge U. Press, 1911.
RCRC = M. N. Saha: Report of the Calendar Reform Committee, Government of India. New Delhi,
Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, 1951.
UA&M = Eduard Stucken: Der Ursprung des Alphabets und die Mondstationen. Leipzig:
Hinrichs'sche Buchhandlung, 1913.

28 naks.atra-s-----------32 asana-s---------------24 Tirthankara-symbols

2. go-mukha "cow-face" 1. ox
3. simha "lion" 24. lion
7. kurma "tortoise" 20. tortoise
9. svastika 7. svastika
23. holder of 11. padma "red waterlily" 6. red
waterlily waterlily
13. vira {cf. Vira-bhadra 5.
as name for Skanda, the KRAUN~CA
traveller around the
continent KRAUN~CA }
16. "stretch" {Chinese 4. monkey
Monkey}
24. DHANis.t.ha 17. DHANura
19. S`AlABHA {cf. 3. horse
S`ArABHA, the mythical
"6-legged horse"}
25. rider on dolphin 20. makara "dolphin"
28. camel-headed 21. us.t.ra "camel"
4. serpent-headed 22. bhujanga "cobra"
5. rider on vulture 23. ud-KAT.a {cf.
sa`KAT.ara "vulture (?)"}
6. wearer of green 24. vr.ks.a "tree"
7. 4-handed 26. -karan.i {cf. the
astrological karan.a-s, one
of which is named
Catus.pada "4-footed"}
16. holder of 28. vajra-un.i
thunderbolt & of "thunderbolt-vessel"
vessel
18. rider on elephant 2. elephant
19. stander on 32. mr.ta "corpse"
corpse

S`iva-priyananda: http://www.yrec.info/contentid-61.html [backwards]

Astrology and
Religion in Indian
Art. Shakti Malik,
New Delhi.

related may be the Chinese gymnastic exercises:--

15. 1.
14. tiger 2. tiger 1. tiger
13. deer 2. deer
10. bear 3. bear 3. bear
9. peafowl 5. swallow
8 & 7. snake 6. snake
1. monkey 4. monkey
22. owl 7. bird 5. bird
(owl)

Joe David Stewart, Catherine Despeux: Ibid., p.

PhD diss., Table 43. "Gymnastics." In:-- 242
Mong_ulian 28 Livia Kohn & (Sanguo
animals Yoshinobu Sakade: z^i 29.2a)
Taoist Longevity and
 Meditation
Techniques. Ann
Arbor: Center For
Chinese Studies, U. of
MI, 1989. p. 240
(Baopuzi 15)

related also may be the Chinese 15-ingredient compound for sexual intercourse, in
dreams, with daemons:--
1. stag 7. hind 9. lightning-
flash [cf.
lightning
slaying the
Aloadai while
between them
dashed the
hind]
6. bear 10. star
[cf. bear-
constellati
on
Kallisto]
1. fox- 2. fox 4. vixen 9. fox
muzzle
2. 11. lioness 7.
leopard- leopard
muzzle
3. fox 12. she-wolf
skull
4. realgar 13. sieve
(SaNDara (SuNDiattao
ke in "to sieve")
Hellenic)
5. beaver- 14. flesh-
follicles morsel
6.
7. beehive 15. coral-piece
[having
indentations,
 like
honeycomb]
8. 1. birds 16. turtledove-
blood
9. tiger 3. 3. tigress 6.
skull- varicolore wildcat
bone d tiger
10.
11.
12.
13. 2. hounds
hound-
hair
14. camel- 3. camels 3. 4. red 2. camel 17. camel-hoof
hair camel camel
4. ass 18. virgin
[cf. ass- cow's hair
hoofed
Lamia]
5. goat 19. Pan's seed
[cf.
goat-
god
Pan]
5. spotted 20. sunbeam- 2.
mouse [cf. fire [i.e., mouse
"mouse" kindled by
(smintheu focusing
s) sacred sunbeams in
to apparatus as of
Apollon] telescope: cf.
telescope,
according to
Diodoros
Sikelos, of
Huperborean
worshippers of
Apollon]
4. black 7. sheep
 sheep
8. horse 6. blue 1. horse 21. colt's foot
horse
15. cow- 5. black 9. yak
hair yak

Michel Rene' de ibid., p. ibid., p. ibid., pp. Han Dieter Joe

Strickma Nebesky- 387 391 184-185 Betz: The David
nn (ed. by Wojkowit [backwar Greek Magical Stewart
Bernard z: Oracles ds] Papyri in , PhD
Faure): and Translation. U. diss.,
Chinese Demons of Chicago Table
Magical of Tibet. Press, 1986. 40.
Medicine. Mouton IV:2241-2358 Japane
Stanford & Co., 's se 36
U. Press, Gravenha animals
2002. p. ge, 1956.
249 pp. 383-
384

28 naksatra-vehicles-------------28 brain-sections---------------27 lunar animals (backwards)

12. yak 1. yak 1. ox
14. serpent 2. serpent
15. lightning 23. lightning
18. dragon 21. dragon
3. leopard 18. leopard
20. lion 17. lion
4. monkey 15. baboon
22. brown bear 6. bear 13. bear
25. goat 11. nanny goat

ANMVVN TBD, p. 146 JDS, Table 37

ANMVVN = "As.t.avim.s`ati-Naks.atrabhis.eka-Man.d.ala-Vidhi-Vajravarmin.i-Nama." In:--
Encyclopaedia of Buddhism, ed. by G. P. Malalasekera. Gvnmt. of Ceylon, 1967. Vol 2, p. 267.
TBD = Kazi Dawa-Samdup (transl.): The Tibetan Book of the Dead. Oxford U. Press.
JDS = Joe D. Stewart, PhD diss.

28 naks.atra-vehicles-----------------------------------------------------------Yogini-s
2. fish 19. fish
3. ass 21. donkey
4. ox 22. buffalo
5. Garud.a 24. Garud.a

ANMVVN YC&T, p. 206

YC&T = Vidya Dehejia: Yogini Cult and Temples. National Museum, New Delhi, 1986.

Maha-Vairocana Sutra-------------------------Tehuacan
3. (p. 252) "year" 1. Xiuh-tecuhtli god of the year
1. (p. 249) "to walk on water" 2. Tezcatli-poca stepping onto water
10. (p. 268) shadow 3. Piltzin-tecuhtli
10. (p. 267) "all sorts of [geometric] 4. Cin-teotl: jagged stripe on face
forms"
9. (p. 266) "hell"; (p. 385 n. 660) 4 colors 5. Mictlan-tecuhtli god of hell; 4
in the directions colors of roads
8. (p. 263) "floating bubble" 6. Chalchiuhtl-icue with pool
containing bubbles (?)
7. (p. 261) "The moon travels" 7. Tlazol-teotl; roads
6. (p. 260) "echo" 8. Tepe-yollotl the echo-god
5. (p. 259) Gandharva: a soul about to be 9. Tlaloc: rain god who is
re-incarnated (acc. to Upanis.ad, the soul
re-incarnateth from rain).
4. (p. 254) "see immeasurable realms" goggle (?)-eyed

Wilhelm Kuno Mu:ller: Shingon- Codex Borgia, p. 14.

Mysticism. PhD diss., U. of CA at L.A.,
1976.

28 Yoga-acara-s----------63 Dwergar-----------------87 initiations

4. SU-hotra 39. SViur
5. KANKA 38. Hannar <
*HANHA
6. Vi-rajas < *VI- 37. VIL
Lajas [: Makedonian
Lagos]
9. KAPIla 36. HEFJa
11. Ugra < *uGLa 33. KiLi
13. Su-PaLaka 32. FiLi
15. VEDa-s`iras 26. VIT
22. Madhu "honey" 18. Mjo,d ("mead")-
vitnir
13. Bumba "drum" 85. dreams
11. Bi ("lullaby") 84. sleep
8.-5. (directional 81.-79. (directional
deities) winds)
1. Mot ("moot")- 78. +Themis the divine
sognir advisor
63. Ginnar [: Latin 76. +Mnemosune
hinc "here"] "memory (praesence
of mind)"
61. Frosti ("frosty") 73. +Leuko ("white")-
thea
57. Alfur (an elf, 70. +Melinoe, whose
distinguished as limbs are partly black
"black elves" and and partly white
"white elves") (Hymn 70)
55. Ska ("askew")- 66. Asklepios [: Norse
fidur ("feathered") Askr, husband of
Embla "elm", "The
elm with cuckoo"
(Sh&E, p. 98), the
cuckoo (Thornaks)
having bedraggled
feathers (GM)]
52. Gloi "glowing" 59. +Kharites, incl.
Aglaia bright (Hymn
59)
24. S`uLIn / S`aLI- 50. HLE-vangur
hotra
28. Lakuli-is`VARA 46. Jara "battle" <
*WARA ["war"]

HIPh, Vol. V, p. 70, fn. DT (translation from HO

2: Vayaviya Samhita I-ED)
2:9:2-5.
HIPh = Surendranath Dasgupta: A History of Indian Philosophy. Cambridge U. Pr.
DT = Dwerga-Tal http://www.skergard.org/skdverg.htm
I-ED = Cleasby Vigfusson Craigie: Icelandic-English Dictionary. Oxford.
HO = Hymns of Orpheus http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/hoo/
Hymn 70 http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/hoo/hoo75.htm
Hymn 59 http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/hoo/hoo64.htm
Sh&E = Caroline Humphrey: Shamans and Elders. Clarendon Pr, Oxford, 1996.
GM = Robert Graves: The Greek Myths. Penguin Books.

Hellenistic---KJN-----------KCMT 4:5-15-----SK, Kas`i Kh.-----Bon-------Bardo

2. vulture 2. vulture 1. vulture 3. 3.
vulture vulture
8. wolf 11. she- 2. female jackal 2. jackal
jackal
16. cat 15. she-cat 6. black cat
17. lion 2. lion 1. lion
19. weasel 16. she-
mongoose
18. cow- 13. elephant 1.
elephant elephant
21. horse 14. horse
20. wine-vessel 24. fond
of wine
7. sow 7. pig 24. sow
6. tiger 13. tiger
25. wolf- 5. fox 12. fox
bitch
4. crow 4. crow 25. crow

Joe D. David Louise M. Finn: Vidya Namkh Joe D.

Stewart. Gordon The Dehejia: ai Stewart.
PhD diss. White: Kulacud.aman.i Yogini Norbu: PhD diss.
Table 37 Kiss of the Tantra and the Cult and Drung, Table 44
Yogini. U. Vamakes`vara Temples. Deu and
of Chicago Tantra with the National Bo:n.
Press, Jayaratha Museum Dharam
2003. p. Commentary. , New sala,
189 Wiesbaden: Delhi, 1995.
Otto 1986. p. pp. 100
 Harrassowitz, 215 to 101
1986. pp. 102 to
103

KJN = Kaula-jn~ana-nirnaya
KCMT = Kula-cud.aman.i Tantra
SK = Skanda Puran.a

Bundahis^n 14:14-19---Ibid., 15:31------Hemadri

8. lion-headed 52. lion
people
rd
3 camel- 9. camel-headed 55. camel
varieties people
th
4 ox-varieties 57. buffalo
th
5 horse-varieties 58. mule
th
6 hound- 10. hound-headed 59. hound
varieties people

SACRED BOOKS Op. cit. Vidya Dehejia:

OF THE EAST, Yogini Cult and
Vol. 5. E. W. Temples. National
West (transl.): Museum, New
Pahlavi Texts. Delhi, 1986. p. 208
Oxford U. Press,
1880.

Daoist 12 apostles------------------------------Christian 12 apostles

9. Jade Tripod 3. James son of Zebedee in "a stone
boat"
http://www.csj.org.uk/apostle.htm His legend,
involving being required to yoke
"untamed and savage bulls"
http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/santiago/leyenda1.html
resembleth that of Iason, who at lake
Tritonis was given, by Triton, tripods.
8. Heavenly Master of Divine Virtue
7. Virtue of the Pure Void restored, to
another, eyesight (CoG, p. 355)
6. Merciful Navigation "tossed his glazed 6. Bartholomew -- Devil said :"I took a vial
vase in the air and ... Dong Quan was
sucked inside." (CoG, p. 923)
5. Universal Virtue "fingers" (CoG, p.
925)
4. Heavenly Master of Outstanding
Culture reconciled an uncle-and-nephew
(CoG, p. 287)
3. Master Grand Completion slew (CoG,
p. 1483) goddess "Fiery Spirit", who had
"mounted her golden-eyed camel" (CoG,
p. 1479)
2. Master Pure Essence
1. Burning Lamp "on Mount Divine
Hawk" (CoG, p. 293)
12. Yellow Dragon Immortal = ? serpent
coiled in bowl (in Laotian myth)
11. Krakuchanda ("who later became a
Buddha" -- CoG, p. 891) founder of
religion
10. Fairy Primordial left his "footprints
over all the four seas" (CoG, p. 267)
CoG, pp. 1101-1015
other ordinal enumerations:--
... Cave on ... Mountain # #
Jiang Ziya
4. John his brother most virtuous of the
apostles, and surnamed "the Divine".
5. Philip commanded another to "see"
(John 1:46)
in mine hand" (Quaestions of Bartholomew
59): "Then Bartholomew commanded him to go
into hell." (QoB 60)
http://www.gnosis.org/library/gosbart.htm
7. Thomas "finger" (John 20:27)
8. Matthew treated with a father-and-
son, both named Fulvanus -- Acts of
Matthew
http://www.gnosis.org/library/actmat.htm
9. James son of Alphaeus: "the skin of his
knees and forehead was hardened like to camels'
hoofs." (according to Hegesippus)
(LoF, Vol. V)
http://www.ewtn.com/library/MARY/JAMES.htm
10. Lebaeus Thaddaeus: cf. <arabic lubb
"essence"
11. Simon the Canaanite at a city called
Suanir, possibly in the country of the Suani, a
people in Colchis (LoF, Vol. III).
http://www.ewtn.com/library/MARY/SIMON.htm
[The name Colchian capital Aia is similar the
name of the island Aiaia of Kirke "falcon".]
12. Judas Iscariot whose 30 pieces of
silver were used to buy potter's field
(Matthew 27:3-7): cf. "Plain of Jars" in
Laos
1. Simon Peter "on this ... I will build my
church" (Matthew 16:18)
2. Andrew his brother at "the sea" (Acts
of Andrew 24)
http://www.gnosis.org/library/actandy.htm
Matthew 10:2-4; Mark 3:16-19; Luke
6:14-16 [; Acts 1:13]
# "in pairs"
12.
Jiang Ziya
 Nangong Kuo
Wu Ji
Peach Spring Nine Immortal 3. 3. 2. &
Exalted Cloud Taihua 2. 2. 3.
10. &
Master
Spiritual
Treasure
7. &
Fairy Maid Two Caelestial 12.
Flying Cloud Dragon 11. 11. 11.
Squeezing
4. 4. &
Immortal Universal
Universal Virtue
Virtue
Master of the
Clouds &
6. 6.
9. 9. &
Master of
the Clouds
Golden Light Qianyuan 10. 10.
7.
8. 8.
Original Yang Kongtong Master Master
Spiritual Spiritual
Treasure Treasure
High Cloud Five Dragon 4.
White Crane Nine palace 5.
Perfumed Wood Putuo 6.
Golden Haze Jade Spring 9.
Jade House Golden 8.
Courtyard
Purple Sun Green Peak 7.
12. &
Lu Ya Lu Ya
1. 1. &
Jiang Ziya
Jinzha &
Muzha
Wei Hu &
Thunderbolt

p. 891 loc. cit. loc. cit. pp. 1589 & p. 1599

 1591

CoG = Xu Zhonglin (translated by Gu Zhizhong): Creation of the Gods. New World Press; Foreign
Languages Press; Hunan People's Publishing House. Beijing, 2000.
LoF = "The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs and Other Principal Saints" by the Rev. Alban Butler, the 1864 edition published
by D. & J. Sadlier, & Company

household articles:

Snake-omens -------------Lizard-omen----------------ditto ---------------------------Eclectic-omens

23(?): 30: 30: [D.T. 10] 94:

(p. 156) 1:1 bed; (p. 263) :20 person (p. 290) :21-:24
chair. sitting chair
(pp. 290-1) :25-:28
table
:22-:24 bed (p. 291) :29-:33
bed
:25-:26 mattress
1:2 coming out of
house
1:3 throwing
something out of
house
(p. 157) 1:7 its head
in hole
(p. 291) :35-:36
fire
:37 lamp
1:8 potter's kiln (pp. 291-2) :38-:40
oven
(p. 292) :43 wine-
bottle
:44 beer-bottle
1:9 beer-pot; (p. 264) :34 beer :45 wort-pot
:46 bowl
keg; :47-:48 storage-bin (p. 230) :26
storage-bin
:49 leather bag :21 leather bag
table.
1:10 bread-basket;
wool-basket.
(p. 293) :57
 measure
:58 millstone :15 millstone
:59 woman's kettle
:38 into furniture :61 in furniture (p. 229) :5-:14
stools etc.
4:2 door-sill :64 door-sill
4:4 window

social classes:

Lizard-omens------------ditto-----------------------------Ass-omens------------------Royal-omens
(p. 287-8) (pp. 291-2) (p. 180) [apodosis] (p. 216) [apodosis]
[apodosis] 30: [K.3886+ 41: 79:
apodosis] 30:
(p. 293) :58 saved :11 the king will :44 revolt by
by king's house betray his country prince
(p. 287) :37 eclipse :51-:62 eclipses of
moon & sun
(p. 288) :44 the :55 an uprising :15 a change in the :54, :56 revolt by
throne will change will approach throne nobles
(pp. 291, 293) :38, :17 the land will :64 revolt by
:52 uprising of go mad slaves
slave and slavegirl
(p. 292) :46 news :75-:76
ambassador
(p. 291) :36 a
noble will die
:34-:35 go out of
prison
(p. 290) :21 eclipse
in daytime
:20 unknown news
:57 evil foot :19 twitching of
foot

Sally M. Moren: The Omen Series S^umma Alu. PhD diss., U. of PA, 1978.

Evocation by Interrogation------------------------------Run (Anglo-Saxon)

1. Rites of Purification and Procedural
Order "the specific birth date" (p.85)
2. Ensnared in Cosmic Nets "the
Celestial Net" (p. 90)
2. "Terrestrial Maze"(p.90)
24. Dag ("Day")
23. Etel inheritance [this is, as it were, a
safety-net of insurance]
22. Ing (Norse Yngvi): "followed by his
 chariot, he departed eastward over the
waves" [cf. the crossing of the sea over
floating stones in the Rama-ayana,
followed by the finding of, according to
Al-Be^ru^ni^'s India, of a maze-citadel]
2. "a clap of thunder" (p. 90) 21. Lagu ("Lake") where on the rollijng
barque "the waves of the sea terrify
them" [due to storm, as on lake ("sea")
of Galilee]
3. Exposed by their own Reflections "the 20. Man "is doomed to fail his fellow,
possessing spirit is the mystery person, since the Lord will by his decree commit
appearing on stage" (p. 91) the vile carrion to the earth" [similar to
Shakespeare's "strut his hour on stage ...
then is no more"]
3. "to send forth a special convoy on a 19. Eh ("Horse") of "rich men on
search mission" (p. 93) "the spectres horseback" [nightmare ?]
themselves can be made to shine in the
dark" (p. 100) "those who Suffer from
Distressful Sleep and Cannot be
Awakened ... for nightmarish
experiences" (p. 102) "sticking needles
under the nails of the patient's big toes."
(p. 103) [do the needles here repraesent
nails in horseshoes?]
4. "Under Siege" (p. 103) 18. Beorc ("Birch") [Zaratustrian Al-
Burz ("Mt. Birch") is the mountain
surrounding the world, like a city-wall
surrounding a city to protect it when
under siege]
5. Forcible Seizure "the victim trembles 17. Tir "a guiding star ... of night" [a
... A visible tremor" (p. 110) "into a dark twinkling star, twinkling as if with
corner" (p. 112) tremor]
6. Bound by Rope "mouthfuls of ... water 16. Sigel ("Sail") [a sail is tied in place
... spits out at the face" (p. 113) by rope; the spray of the sea is felt on
one's face]
7. Yoked in Cangues "the God of ... 15. Eolh-secg ("Elk-sedge") "grows in
Moats" (p. 115) "delivers this blow ...of water and makes a ghastly wound"
the Double-edged Sword" (p. 116)
8. Flogged "the Exemplary Matriarch ... 14. Peort ("Chesspiece") [a chesspiece
Great Faceless ... flogging ... force it to would normally be faceless]
reveal its name" (p. 119)
9. Pummeled by Fists "... hold him 13. Eoh ("Yew") held "fast ... by its
down!" (p. 122) roots"
10. "Roasted under the Cosmic Fire- 12. Ger ("Year")
Wheel" (p. 122) [the year is the wheel of
the gods, according to the Veda]
11. Frozen in Ice "river gods ... to freeze
the hun-souls" (p.124)
12. Crushed under the Weight of
Mountains "press down! ... sharp
pressure" (p. 126)
13. Restrained with Heads Enswathed
"embodiment of ursa Major ... gowned
in white" (p. 127)
14. Transferred to Surrogates ("cannot"
be "ordeal of investigation" for the
accused -- p. 130)
[15.] A Full Ritual Sequence for Treating
Acute Cases "the Arbiter of Destinty ...,
i.e., kitchen god" (p. 135)
[15.] "pacing out the pattern of the
Constellation of the Three Terraces" (p.
135)
[15.] "in this region ... in ... the Great
Killer Pattern" (p. 137)
[15.] "the Lock" (p.137)
[15.] "Vitalized by a possessing spirit ten
times his usual strength" (p.138)
[15.] "... with utmost speed! ...
immediately!" (p. 139)
[15.] "the Officer also extracts a
payment" (p. 144)
Judith Magee Boltz: Taoist Rites of Exorcism. PhD diss., U. of CA,1985.
11. Is ("Ice") "a floor" [on river ?]
10. Nyd ("Need") "is oppressive"
9. Hagal ("Hail") "the whitest ... from
the vault of heaven"
8. Wynn ("Bliss") "not suffering, sorrow
nor anxiety"
7. Gyfu ("Gift"): "it furnishes ...
subsistence" of food (from the kitchen)
6. Ken ("Torch") [cf. Dionysiac torch-
processions]
5. Rad ("Riding") = judicial circuit
(region of jurisdiction)
4. Os ("God") "is the source of all
language, a pillar of wisdom"
3. Torn ("Thorn"): cf. name of thurs
("giant") Bo,l-Torn
2. Ur ("Early")
1. Feoh ("Fee")

Chinese route of the dead-------------------------------Judges of Yis`ra^>e_l

43 (2). Serpent of bronze
43 (1). Hound
42. statues (made of metal ?)
41. peaches of the Immortals
40. tremble
33. slaughter water-buffalo
32. receive very good tea
brazen serpent
Ka^le_b (S^ 1:12) "hound"
+<aksa^h (S^ 1:13) "anklet" {cf.
khadi "anklets" of the Marut-s,
whose name is cognate with
Mar[t]-s, god of iron-workers}
city of palm-trees (S^ 1:16)
Ga<as^ (S^ 2:9) "quake"
murdered <eglo^n (S^ 3:21-22)
"calf"
received milk to drink (S^ 4:19)
MEMOIRES DE L'INSTITUTE S^pt.ym
DES HAUTES ETUDES
CHINOISES, Vol. 1. Hou Ching-
Lang: Monnaies d'Offrande.
College de France. p. 77

activity for each day of the month

Zarathustrian----------Manda<ic----------------Syriac------------------Latin
27. set out on 1. setting forth on 1. 16. navigate
journey journey
28. 2. approaching a 2. approach great
great man; personages
29. to be with wife wedding woman, 20. woo woman
cohabitation
7. purchase of 7. buying a slave 21. dig "dungeon
slaves for slaves"
(puteum)
3. Fire temple 8. melting bitumen 22. build new
temple
4.
5. till the land 9. working on the 25. fruitful land,
land good to work
6.
7. tree-planting 9. plant groves
8. hair-and-nail 27. cut hair
trimming
9. walk 11. setting out on 11. setting out on
journey journey
10. abstain from 12. do not wash
water
13. all quarrels will 13. friends 30. make peace
be made up and never
dissension
11. grammar- 1. good to begin
school reading
15. guard one's self 2. guard thyself in
16. all things 16. everything; all (p. 23)
13. archery and hunt
horsemanship 3. catch horses
14. ox-ploughing 18. transactions in 4. oxen
cattle
20. letting and 5. homicide
drawing out blood
21. guard one's self 21. keep from
against everything everything
18. gaiety 6. gay

23. going forth to 23. hunt 7. fishing

the chase
20. war-making 24. war 9. make war
21. legal suits 25. hard for him 26. good for 10. laws
that claims a debt; lending
but favorable for
lending
26. commerce 27. trafficking 11. travel the
world seeking
gain;
22. confine one's "confute"
self to words (jugulationem)
23. clothe 13. "to clothe"
(tegere);
24. kill noxious make mouse-traps
beasts or snares;
29. teaching 29. receiving eloquent
counsel
26. deliver over 30. sexual 14. man and
mares and cows to intercourse woman connect
their males

http://www.avesta.org/p BZ, p. 88-92 BM, pp. 560-656 L&ZL, pp. 30-41

ahlavi/adarbad1.htm#da
yduties
TM, pp. 107-109
bibliography:--

TM = R. C. Zaehner: The Teachings of the Magi. London, 1956.

BZ = ORIENTAL TRANSLATION FUND, Vol. XXXVI. E. S. Drower (transl.): The Book of the
Zodiac (Sfar Malwas^ia) D.C. 31. London: Royal Asiatic Soc., 1949.
BM = ROYAL SOC. OF LITERATURE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. E. A. Wallis Budge
(transl.): Syriac Anatomy, Pathology and Therapeutics; or "The Book of Medicines". Vol. II. Oxford
U. Press, 1913.
L&ZL = STUDIA GRAECA ET LATINA GOTHOBURGENSIA, XVI. Emanuel Svenberg: Lunaria
et Zodiologia Latin. Go:teborg, 1963.
Kemetian days of month---------Bodish lunar-mansions------------Tehuacan days
1. Psd_tyw [cf. psd "back 1 (p. 9). woman and man
(of body)"] engaged in (surreptitious
?) sexual intercourse {cf.
that between +Demeter
and Iasion, disclosed by
the soil on their backs}
2. 3bd "month" 26. nam ... "night; when?"
4. ... sm "phallic sheath" 2 (p. 9). shooting of red
snake (symbolizing sexual
desire ?)
5. h^3w_t, cf. h^3y 0. dbyug-gu "rod"
"measuring cord"
6. sn_t "sister": 1. ... n~e "kinsman"
cf. sin "smell" 3. ... rzi "smell" 3 (p. 10). human faeces
ascendeth to moon ("smell
to high heaven"?)
8. tp "head; beginning" 4. mgo "head; beginning"
9. k3p lion's paw: 5. lag "fore-paw" 4 (p. 10). gold chain held
in paw of:
"put on cover; nursery 6. nabs-so "put on tooth"
(place of tooth-cutting for
babies?)"
10. sif "phallos" 8. wa "fox" coyote {cf. S^os^onean
myth of amputation of
Coyote's penis}
12. road 9. rta-pa "rider"
14. si3w fringed cloth 11. dbo "belly-side of fur"
15. temple personnel 12. me ... "fire" 5 (p. 11). bird gathering
(arrangers for burnt firewood
offerings ?)
16. spr "rib" {cf. Norse 12. bya-ma "brood-hen" 6 (p. 11). quetzal-bird
"cuttting blood-eagle" = perched on:
removing of ribs from
living human}
18. i<h. "moon" (its glyph 13. nag-pa "black" black, curved animal-horn
is a crescent)
19. sdm mdw f "hear 7 (p. 12). in sea, conch-
words of his" shells (in which one may
"hear the sea")
16. ... sor "gimlet 8 (p. 12). pierced vessel
(piercing-implement)"
21. <prw "equipment" 17. snron [snon-pa "to 9 (p. 13). man in sauna

22. ph. spd_t {cf. ph.ww
"marshlands"; Spdw
"plumed god"}
24. knh.w "darkness"
25. st_t arrow-pierced ox-
skin
26. pr_t "going-forth;
plant-seed"
27. ws^b "answer" {cf.
"Christ is the answer" --
cf. the answer by the
talking ass of Bil<am}
28. jubilee of +Nw_t [cf.
nwy_t "flood"]
29. <h.< "mast (of ship)"
STUDIES IN ANCIENT
ORIENTAL
CIVILIZATION, No. 26.
Richard A. Parker: The
Calendars of Ancient
Egypt. U. of Chicago, 1950.
Table 2 (pp. 11-12).
egg- lunar animals
add, augment"]
18. snrubs [snub-pa "to
cause to perish"]
19. c^hu "water"
20. phul "handful"
21. byi-bz`in "mouse-[is-
in-its]mouth"
22. ... gre "peas"
23. ... dre "mule" {cf. ass
ridden by Christ}
23. sgrog "rope"
23. ... gru "boat, ship"
24-25. khrums ...: cf.
khrum-khrum "to pound
in a mortar"
H. A. Ja:schke: A Tibetan-
English Dictionary.
London, 1881. s.v. "rgyu-
skar" (p. 111).
(sweat-lodge): invented,
acc. to 1001 Nights by
>abu^ Si^r (whose story is
similar to that of Yo^sep
"add")
10 (p. 13). dying man
11 (p. 13). in swamp, a
plumed man
12 (p. 13). dark interior of
cavern
13 (p. 12). tomahawk on
leopard-skin
13 (p. 12). man comesting
handful of ordure
14 (p. 12). owl
15 (p. 11). going-forth of
hare from mouth of
feathered-snake
16 (p. 11). broken plant
17 (p. 10). man being
cooked {cf. Christ as half-
baked Eucharist-wafer}
18 (p. 10). descending
water
19 (p. 9). rope-enclosure
20 (p. 9). old woman
breaketh pestle while
pounding grain in mortar
Codex Borgia, pp. 9 to 13.
goddesses

1. thunder- 1. flood-
dragon dragon
2. wind- 2. dragon
snake
5. brown 3. raccoon
bear
6. wolf 5. fox
7. firecloud- 6. tiger
tiger
14. leopard 7. leopard
18. pig 13. pig

Nebesky- statio.english/
Woykowitz: abstracts/n7.k
Oracles and gw.tu
Demons of berlin.de/Che
Tibet. nJ.html
Mouton &
Co., 1956.
pp. 312 to
313

36 substances

21. iron 31. iron ore

23. turquoise 24. turquoise
24. quartz 22. quartz
25. copper 20. copper

ibid., p. 314 Sun Bear:

The Medicine
Wheel

Chinese h.iu (lunar mansions) Codex Borgia, pp. 22 to 24

16. tether 2. tethered heart

20. beak 4. beak-mouthed god
21. three 5. three beings at
22. well pool
6. knife-blade-pierced leopard
[leopards said in South America
23. ghost (of evil to be transmuted ghosts of evil
person)
shamans]
24. willow 10. tree
25. star 12. starry sky
2. neck 13. cord around neck of god
5. heart 14. three hearts
7. sieve 16. pierced pot containing liquid
8. dipper [dipperful offered to Tlazolteotl on
p. 76]
10. woman 17. goddess Tlazolteotl
19. colloquy with owl-headed god
12. danger [owls often being omens of danger]
20. snake around maize-plant [cf.
garden of the Hesperides, guarded
by dragon Ladon and surrounded
14. wall by a wall. It was walked to by the
15. stride wide-striding Atlas, ruler of
Atlantis the flooded.]
1. flood gushing out of Cipactli [cf.
 water gushing out of cayman’s
mouth in Michael Harner:
The Way of the Shaman]

28 yogini-s naks.atra-s

5. KUMARi 1. As`vini KUMARau

6. Indran.i (Indra became
covered with vulvas) 2. figure: a vulva
7. Vajra, holding razor 3. figure: a razor
8. S`anti, daughter of
Daks.a, a PRAJA-PATI 4. regent: PRAJA-PATI
9. Amr.ta 5. regent: Soma
6. Rudra = S`iva, with
10. Candra "moon" moon on head
11. Dan.d.a
(Dan.d.a was archer) 7. figure: a bow
14. Rati, holding a 10. regents: Pitr.-s,
corpse's torso the deceased
17. Kama (Kama 13. Hasta "hand"
having five arrows) (having five fingers)
18. Vasu-ks.a, holding 14. Tvas.t.r. of the
vase bowl
19. VAYU-devi 15. regent: VAYU
22. Vajra, 18. regent: Jyes.t.ha,
crow-headed whose emblem is crow
23. Maha-hastini,
elephant-headed 21. figure: elephant-tusk
24. VARUN.A-devi 24. regent: VARUN.A
26. Vajra, 25. regent: Aja Eka-pad
goat-headed "goat one-foot"
28. Vajra, 26. regent: Ahi Budhnya
serpent-headed "ophidian depth"

Fremantle & Trungpa (transls.):

The Tibetan Book of the Dead.
pp. 66 to 67

Daoist--------------------------------------------------------------Astika
page Creation of the Gods # naks.atra-regent in Brahmana
609 "toward the southeast" 1 Agni, god of the southeast
625 "elixir" 3 Soma
647 "divine ox" 5 +Aditi the cow-goddess
669 "pouncing silver dragon" 7 Sarpa-s = "serpents ... rushing"
687 "parents" 8 Pitr.-s "fathers"
701 "tiger cub" 9 ARYaman: cf. <ibri^ />ARI^/
"lion"
715 Z^an Gui-fan's arm was 11 Savitr., whose arm was
broken amputated
715 Ne-z^a "had no soul" 12 Tvas.t.r., who owneth a set of
nestling cups; as did S`akya-
muni, who denied existence of
the atman
715 Jian Zi-ya "took a bath" 14 Indra-Agni: cf. PARJANya =
PELAGON, hero of lustration
723 S^en Gon-bao decapitated own 20 Vis.n.u was decapitated
self
727 Bai Jian was confined to the sea 22 Varun.a, god of the sea
749 Dragon Beard Tiger, having 23 Aja Eka-pad "one foot"
"one foot"
755 Wang Mo is slain by Heavenly 24 Ahi BUDHNya = PUTHON,
Master of Outstanding Culture slain by culture-god Apollon
793 "granaries" 25 PUS.AN = PUAN-epsion, festival
of stored food
803 "jade unicorn" of Virtue of the 26 A`svinau, twins whose chariot is
Pure Void pulled by asses
817 "emerald" 27 Yama, worshipper of emerald
linga
821 Xin Huan, a winged god: one of 28 BRAHMa = MORPHeus, a
10,000 (p. 823) brethren (p. 825) winged god, one of 1,000
-- he was captured by (p. 823) brethren -- a brahma-hatya
"a yellow-scarved genie" (involuntary slayer of a
Brahmana) must remain garbed
in yellow

LIBRARY OF CHINESE CLASSICS. Xu Zhonglin (translated by Gu Zhizhong): Creation of the

Gods. New World Press; Foreign Languages Press; Hunan People's Publishing House. 2000.

24 guru-s of Ava-dhuta deities of 13-day periods

3. sky 1. sky-god
5. fire 1. smoke-house
6. sun 2. half-sun
9. python 3. snake
10. ocean 4. sea-shell necklaces
11. river 5. irrigation-channel
12. moth 6. red butterfly
13. honey-bee [they describe route 7. path from
to flowers] plants
15. honey-gatherer, smoking out bees 9. fire-god with smoke
16. deer [doe in time of deluge, 10. drowning
according to Markan.d.eya Puran.a]
17. fish p. 13, # 11 fishing
18. courtezan Pingala 11 (=p. 13, # 12). goddess
[nerve-channel in physiology, for of medicine, with
breath-control] breathing beast]
19. osprey p. 12, # 13. bird (on back)
20. maiden p. 12, # 14. goddess Tlazolteotl
21. arrow-smith 14 (= p. 11, # 15). holding spears
22. snake 16 (= p. 10, # 17). cut-up snake
23. spider [many-eyed]
p. 10, # 18. man extracting own eye;
constructing cobweb within rope-
enclosure
19 (= p. 9, # 20). black god [=
black
Heraklees, who married
24. wasp (Baluchi wapsa) Hebe (*Waba, cognate
with
"weapon")]; goddess
wearing
[insect-eater] lantenaria-insect helmet

Uddhava Gita 2:33 to 35 Codex Borgia, pp. 61 to 70

22 Vetala-s Tehuacan 21

8. "Pinnacle", a city; p. 9, # 1 pinnacle from

 layers of quilts
7. "Black-wheel";
submersion of
king of
"Copper City"
6. "White" as laundryman
5. "Smoke-tail";
man in flying chariot
4. hail-storm of goddess
3. dead lover biting
1. three-pronged fork is
heated in fire
22. at "the city of Death"
king is murdered, his
widow
fleeing to lotus-pond
21. Pradyumna [who was
found
within a caught fish]
20. mechanical lion is built
19. intention for adultery
18. Kanwa [according to
Veda,
deity of abortion]
17. forgot own life-
experiences
16. woman is misdescribed
as
having bad qualities,
but
actually beautiful
15. mountain formed of
bones of dead serpents
14. elephant [for spraying
blanket
# 2 black Topiltzin
p. 64, # 3 in pool,
man eating faeces
(= gold of gods)
p. 64, # 4 white banner
p. 11, # 5 feather-tail;
human (arms) in bird
p. 11, # 6 storm-breath of
goddess
# 7 sharp-toothed Tlaloc
p. 12, # 8 spear
p. 13, # 9 fire-god
p. 70, # 10 death-god;
murder of man by his
being thrust under water
p. 13, # 11 a fish being caught
p. 13, # 12 mountain-lion
p. 12, # 13 Ixquimilli [punisher
of adultery]
p. 12, # 14 goddess of
prostitution
p. 11, # 15 being swallowed
[emblematic of forgetfulness
?]
p. 11, # 16 goddess appearing to
be
monstrous, but
actually a butterfly
p. 65, # 16 [17] geologic strata
(?);
dismembered snake
p. 64, # 17 [18] water-tubes;
water,
in Ajivika scheme] from wearing of pendant
which (as
hero is rescuer badge of merit ?)
13. woman named p. 63, # 18 [19] goddess wearing
"Pearl" shawl of white spheres
(pearls ?)
12. "the blazing sun" for p. 9, # 19 sun-god
Hari-swamin [hari is
"day"
in Iban]
11. "seed of fate ... p. 62, # 19 [20] seeds beneath
'tis strange" twisted frame
10. the sound of pestles p. 9, # 20 pestle being broken
9. suits of clothing were p. 61, # 20 [21] peculiar clothing
made,
one suit being given to is worn by god Xipe Totec
god

Arthur W. Ryder (transl.):

Twenty-Two Goblins. Codex Borgia
J. M. Dent & Sons, 1917

Kemetian^ days As^s^urian days Maya

of month of month

1. Dh.wty, ape- 11. monkey

god
as record-keeper 22. day of as scribe
reckoning
2. H.r, his eye 12. eye (Aztec)
sacred
13. reed {for
3. arrival arrival: Pueblo}
4. priests go forth 25. procession 15. MEN
(procession) "shaman"
5. H.<py, river- 26. river-goddess
god
6. mother [= 16. vulture
vulture
according to (Aztec)
Horapollo]
8. Ml<.t feather-
goddess {feather
as
moon according 29. ravishment of
to the Khoi-san} moon
10. royal 1. En-lil, kings of 16. wax [for
gods
name seal]
11. Sh^m.t, 2. Is^tar-s,
became lioness standing on lion
12. love-making 3. take a woman 17. honey
13. R<, imparter 4. Nabu,
of divine vison imparter of
insight
14. BL, human- 5. BE^L
headed bird
18. flint [for
15. 1/2 month 6. 1/2 day lucky cutting in 1/2]
day
18. moon {moon 19. drop
is drop in sky,
according to (Zapotec)
Veda}
19. his mother 10. son of E-mah
20. Wp-wl.wt 1. (1st
"opener
of ways" of days)
21. 12. wind-god & 2. wind
wind-goddess
23. N -WR 14. Nergal (for
NE-URu-gal )
24. darkness 3. night
5. C^icc^an =
27. appearances rainbow
27. funeral 6. death
7. deer
28. jubilee [used to
(averting
divine wrath) 19. day of wrath kill people:
Huarochiri`]
29. WT- 20. S^amas^ = 9. WATer
UTu
30. his advocate 21.Nin-e-gal 10. coyote (whose
(i.e., attorney in
court-house) "house great" house is mentioned
in Uto-Aztecan
myths)

members.aol.com/ S. Langdon:
tokapu/calendarint Babylonian
 ro01.htm Menologies and
the Semitic
Calendars.
pp. 73 to 82

SELENDROMIA SHAPES OF MENE

(PLV, pp. 263 to 264) (GMPT 7:756 to 794)

1. Hermes [mutable] 21. multiform

2. Phos-phoros ("torch- 23. torch

bearer")

3. Anemos ("wind") 24. lightning

4. Ares 25.

5. Hermeneia
("explanation"
[of Hermes the herald]) 26. herald's wand

6. Artemis [her retinue

consisting of girl- 27. child
children]

7. Apollon [builder of 28. key

enterable
fortification at Ilion]

8. Poseidon [sender from

sea
of bull for Pasiphae] 1. ox

9. Kharita 2.
10. Ploutos 3.

11. Mnemosune 4.

12. Dikaiosune 5.

13. Dionusos [visitor to

Lerne,
where was the "Crab"] 6. crab

14. Elpis 7.
14. Ennoia 8.

15. Hephaistos [father of

Erikhthonios the 9. serpent
serpent]

16. Dioskoros [a horse- 10. horse

rider]

GMPT 4:2241 to 2358

24. Aris ("bow-drill") 24. bow-drill

25. grey-eyed woman's

body
with legs outspread
25. Huper-ephaneia [Athene showing
("contempt") contempt
for Teiresias by
first
first displaying
herself nude
to him, then
blinding him
for noticing her]

26. Nuphe {for /numphai/ 26. black sphinx's

 "labia minora of pierced vagina
vulva"}

NAKS.ATRA-
REGENTS
(Atharva Veda, etc.)

11. Mnemosune [mother of 22. Vasu-s

nine Mousai] [nine, acc. to Jains]

12. Dikaiosune 23. Varun.a [punisher

("righteousness") of dead]

13. Dionusos [visitor of 25. Ahi Budhnya

Lerna,
place of Hydra] ("ophidian of the
deep")

14. Elpis [("hope") 26. Pus.an [treader on

retained
in subterranean coffer] subterranean wolf,
acc. to Veda]

15. Hephaistos

16. Dioskoros [twin horse- 27. As`vinau [twin

rider] horsemen]

17. Hupnos ("sleep") &

Thanatos ("death") 28. Yama [death-god,
[twins] twin]

18. Aletheia ["truth", 1. Agni [acc. to Veda,

found by
using Occam's razor] razor-edged]

19. Moses
20. Demeter [who had 2. Praja-pati [who had
sexual intercourse while sexual intercourse
while
in shape of a mare] in shape of a buck]

21. Krianos [in Aiolis, 3. Soma [a plant-sap:

river:
/krios/ ram] on the sheep-filter,
acc. to Veda]

26. Nuphe [for /numphai/

"labia minora of vulva] 9. Bhaga ("vulva")

27. Zeus [whose sister 10. Aryaman [ruler

(Hera)
and son (Heraklees) (acc. to Devata
together Tattva)
produced the Milky of the Milky Way]
Way]

28. Hemera ("day") 11. Savitr. [impeller of

sun]

L' Antiquite` Classique. Tome 2, 1933. pp. 259 to 266.

Franz Cumont: "Les Pre`sages Lunaires de Virgile et les Selendromia."

Hans Dieter Betz: The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation.

University of Chicago Press, 1986.

lunar mansion--naks.atra-vahana--face---------holding-----naksa.tra-emblem
1. goat goat-faced 12. goat
2. goose 2. goose 13. goose
3. vulture 3. vulture
4. bull 4. bull
11. nanny- 6. goat
goat
(Khimaira)
12. snake- 7. double
goddess snake
Thermouthis
15. baboon 8. ghoul monkey- 18. man
faced
18. leopard 10. cow tiger-faced sun and 20. bullock; holdeth
moon star
23. lightning 15. horse thunderbo 26. horse
lt
24. wreath 16. deer rosary 27. deer
25. wolf-bitch 17. corpse wolf-faced 28. preta
27. sharks 18. shark water-lily 1. holdeth water-
lily
19. "beautiful 2. "beautiful"
"

M&EC, Table A SDPT, pp. 54-

37 & 55, fn. 40
R
M&EC = Joe D. Stewart: Mesoamerican and Eurasian Calendars. PhD diss, U. of Calgary, 1974.
A&R = S`ivanandapriya: Astrology and Religion in Indian Art. Shakti Malik, New Delhi.
SDPT = Tadeusz Skorupski: The Sarvadurgatiparis`odhana Tantra. Motilal Banarsidass, 1983.

The earlier Hellenic system, represented by Selendromia, would seem to have repraesented the
Zarathustrian et al. system of praescription for the days, whereas the newer sequential
arrangement in Works and Days, lines 765-828, would seem to repraesent the sequence of the
naks.atra-s. Thus:--
Hesiodos: Works and Days naks.atra

765-767 "slaves" 4. Bahu "forearm" ["farm-hand" is

"deal out supplies"
770-779 Apollon [the archer]
"spider"
782-789 "lies, cunning words, and
stealthy converse"
790-791 "geld"
792-799 "the touch of the hand"
800-801 "bring home your bride"
colloquial term for "slave"]
5. Punar-vasu "restoring goods"
6. Tis.ya [the archer]
7. A-s`les.a-s: s`res.a "clinging" (like
spider's web?)
8. Magha-s: Magha was author of S`is`u-
pala Vadha, about a liar
9.-10. Phal-guni: Phalguna was a name
of Arjuna, who feigned being a eunuch
11. Hasta "hand"
12. Citra: Citra-lekha who arranged for
a bride to locate her prospective
bridegroom
802-804 Horkos "oath" "to trouble the 13. Svati "sword" {the word "sword" is
forsworn" taken from "swear"}
805-809 "cut beams ... and ... timbers" 14. Vi-s`akhe "branched"
810-813 afterwards (late in day) 15. Anu ("afterwards")-radha-s
"improves" ("prosperity")
{LINES LACKING: HIATUS IN TEXT {16.-26.}
?}
814-818 "the twenty-seventh of the 27. As`va-yujau (2 horses yokes)
month is ... for ... putting yokes on the
necks of ... horses"
"hauling" 28. Bharan.i: bharan.a "carrying"
"sparkling" 1. Krttika-s "white spots"
819-821 "open a jar" 2. Rohin.i "cow of plenty; girl in whom
menstruation has just commenced"
"morning" 3. Mr.ga {cf. German morgen
"morning"}-s`irs.a

http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/Hesiod/works.h A. A. MacDonell & A. B. Keith: Vedic

tml Index of Names and Subjects, s.v.
"Naks.atra".
Monier-Williams: Sanskrit-English
Dictionary.

sacrificial animals------------------Tirthankara symbols-----------------nights

1. Bull 2. cow
4. elephants 2. Elephant 6. elephant
6. horses 3. Horse
13. leopards 7. leopard
17. monkeys 4. Monkey 9. monkey
26. rhinos 11. Rhinoceros
Rene` de Nebesky- Agni Puran.a, ch. 299.
Wojkowitz: Oracles and In:--
Demons of Tibet. Mouton, Puran.ic
's Gravenhage, 1956. p. Encyclopedia, s.v.
142 "Grahapid.a"

28 naks.tra-regents------------sacrificial animals-------------Aztec/Maya day-signs

1. Agni "fire" :19 crow 10. Maya Oc "coyote",
 who in Shoshone myth
stole fire; parakeet
(A&ACS)
2. Praja-pati :12 ape 11. Ozomatli monkey
5. A-diti [= Hellenic 12. Maya Ee tooth;
Adite, a Danai:d who Mixe (NVSCM, p. 44)
slaughtered her own Tuuts tooth.
husband while having
sexual intercourse, for
the first time, with
him -- a motif
otherwise charcteristic
of the toothed-vagina
woman}
6. Br.has-pati :17 cat 14. Ocelotl ocelot
7. Sarpa {"the raging 16. Mixe Paa post,
serpent like the pole (CM)
rushing wind" --- VM.
The Kemetian wind-
god S^W is a post
propping up the sky.}
8. Pitr. (the ancestral 17. Ollin [< *ORIn]
dead, repraesented earthquake {cf.
particularly by their sensation adhaering to
heads) the earth when one
one's ORI-s,a (loa)
mounteth to one's ORI
("head") according to
the Yoruba}
9. Bhaga :13 sea-crow 18. Tecpatl flint
[depicted carried in
mouth by black eagle,
in Codex Borgia, p. 18]
10. Aryaman :15 cuckoo [blue 19. quetzal-bird
cuckoo of Tibet ?] (A&ACS, p. 156)
[often blue]
11. Savitr. :18 yellow-haired 20. Xochitl flower
(depicted yellow)
12. Tvas.t.r. {cognate 1. Cipactli, depicted as
with Teutonic Tvisto, alligator lack lower
Norse Tjazzi the fire- jaw: evidently the
bird} Lantenaria
phosphorea, a
phosphorescent-
bodied night-flier
13. Vayu "the wind" 2. Ehecatl "the wind"
14. [Indra] :11 boar [cf. reputed 3. Akbal night
ability of swine to see
in the dark]
15. Mitra :14 lizard 4. Cuetzpallin lizard
16. [S`akra] :14 boa-constrictor 5. Coatl snake
17. Nir-r.ti :18 owl 6. owl (A&ACS, p.
153)
18.
19. Vis`ve-deva :17 dappled deer 7. Mazatl deer"
20.
21.
22. Vasu :16 francolin [mazatl is cognate
partridge with Uto-Nahuan
word for "feather]
23.
24.
25. Ahi BUDHNYA: 8. Tochtli rabbit
Cf. BUDDHA, who,
during his incarnation
as hare, cooked self to
death
26.
27.
28. Yama {cf. <ibri^ 9. shark (A&ACS, p.
ya^m "sea"} 153)

HDh, Vol. 5, Pt. 1, Sec. TS 5:5: A&ACS

II, Ch. XV. pp. 501 to
504
references:--
A&ACS = Hugh A. Moran & David H. Kelley: The Alphabet and the Ancient
Calendar Signs. 2nd edn. 1969.
HDh = GOVERNMENT ORIENTAL SERIES -- Class B, No. 6. Pandurang Vaman
Kane: History of Dharmas`astra. Poona: Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute,
1958.
TS = Taittiriya Samhita of the Kr.s.n.a Yajus-Veda. Arthur Berriedale Keith (transl.):
The Veda of the Black Yajus School. Cambridge (MA), 1914.
VM = A. A. MacDonnell: Vedic Mythology. Strassburg, 1897.
NVSCM = SOCIEDAD MEXICANA DE ANTROPOLOGIA, REVISTA MEXICANA
DE ESTUDIOS ANTROPOLOGICAS, Tomo Decimonoveno. Mexico, 1963. pp.41-53
Irmgard Weilander John & Robert J. Weitlander: "Nuevas Versiones sobre
Calendarios Mijes."
CM = SOCIEDAD MEXICANA DE ANTROPOLOGIA, REVISTA MEXICANA DE
ESTUDIOS ANTROPOLOGICAS, Tomo Decimonoveno. Mexico, 1963. pp.63-74
Alfonso Caso: "El Calendario Mixe."

Wen C^an = Meso-American day-signs

Wen C^an Meso-American day-sign

25, p. 142 "praises of a white colt."
loc. cit. "bundles of silk ... and flags"
28, p. 151 "development of the embryo during
praegnancy"
29, p. 153 "exhausting loyalty" (like Fido the
hound?)
30, p. 156 "went on a long excursion ... to the far
west" (As in the book Monkey = Journey to the
West)
31, p. 159 "that your eyes flash, and that the
sound of your cough rumbles"
31, p. 161 "Plucking out a long bamboo ...
I found ... shaped like a fallen star ... a 'tiger's
potency'."
32, p. 164 the god of a mountain, on the day of a
maiden's marriage, "took delight in this maiden,
seized her soul and despoiled her." Afterwards,
he "returned the soul of the girl, who regained
consciousness."
33, p. 166 "reached the vault of heaven" [p. 167
"The god of the Metal Heaven"]
7. Mazatl "deer" {deer are ridden by Daoist
deities}
8. Tochtli "rabbit" {cf. the nursery rhyme
"rabbit-skin to wrap his baby bunting in"}
9. Atl "water" (amniotic?)
10. Itzcuintli "hound"
11. Ozomatli "monkey"
12. Malinalli, depicted as eyeballs attached
to a jawbone [signifying a cough?]
13. Acatl "reed"
14. Ocelotl "ocelot"
15. Quauhtli "eagle" {cf. Kambhojan-
Vietnamese myth of eagle-god who carried
off the woman Soma to the moon}
16. Cozca-quauhtli "necklace(metallic?)-
eagle = vulture" [vultures are said to ascend
into heaven in South American Indian

33, p. 167 "The three streams all trembled,
mountains toppled, and rivers ran dry"
34, p. 170 "the mad whirlwind”
35, p. 174 bandit "chopped off" own wife's head
36, p. 176 "cutting down orchids"
37, p. 179 "The city parapets swayed and
toppled ... of White Horse"
38, p. 182 "Master of the Winds ... in the
swirling winds"
40, p. 187 "The tutelary spirit of her house"
loc. cit. "to climb over the wall ... died
swallowing all ten fingers."
41, p. 189 "will bear fruit"
47, p. 208 "a large snake entering a cave"
50, p. 218 "he lit incense on the top of his head" 6. Miquiztli "death" (depicted as a skull)
51, p. 222 "pointing at a stone they took an
oath"
references:
Terry F. Kleeman: A God's Own Tale. State U. of NY Pr, 1994
AI = Apokalupsis of Ioannes
BR = B-R>s^yt
mythologies]
17. Ollin "movement", described as the
earthquake which shall end the world
18. Quiahuitl "rain"
19. Tecpatl "flint (knife-blade)"
20. Xochitl "flower"
1. Cipactli, depicted as crocodile, lacking
lower jaw, and spiny (prickly): the prickle =
light-rays of Lagenaria phosphorea, which
is in appearance like a crocodile, lacking
lower jaw. White Horse of AI 6:2 & 19:11
flieth (like L. ph.), and the Babylon of AI 16-
18 is the tower of Babel which toppled
according to the midras^i^m on BR 11:1-9
2. Ehecatl "wind"
3. Calli "house"
4. Cuetzpallin "lizard"
4. [Maya Kan "ripe"]
5. Coatl "snake"
7. [Maya Manik, depicted as hand pointing
(in order to take oath?)]

alignment of MesoAmerican day-signs with deity-sequence in Brahman.a

# MesoAmericanday-signs # deity-sequence in Brahman.a

20 Ahau [glyph depicted with 27 As`vinau = Nasatyau < nasa "nose"

prominent nose]
19 Quiahuitl: in sun (world-age) 28 Yama, ancestor of commoners [as
nahui quiahuitl, the people distinguished from Manu, ancestor of all
became turkeys [so that nobility]
commoners are compared with
turkeys in the Florentine Codex
6:41]
18 Edznab "flint": used to strike 1 Agni "fire"
sparks for starting fire
17 Caban "world" 2 Praja-pati, sometimes aequated with Purus.a,
who body became the world
16 deer-god [in Chilam Balam] 2 Prajapati was stag-god
15 Quauhtli eagle 3 Soma, [in Kambhoja and Viet-nam was]
goddess carried off to the moon by eagle
14 Ocelotl: bloody mouth, bloody 4 Rudra, fierce slaughterer-god
claws [in Chilam Balam]
13 Acatl [codex-form a spear] 5 Aditi the cow: cattle-horns often being likened
to spears
12 Eb [glyph a jaw] 6 Br.has-pati, orator for the gods
12 Malinalli "twisted" 7 Sarpa-s "serpents"
11 Ozomatli "monkey" 8 Pitr.-s "[fore]fathers" [alluding to S.ufi
doctrine of evolution of humans from
monkeys]
10 Itzcuintli "hound" 9 Bhaga [cognate with "bitch"]
9 shark [in Chilam Balam]: cf. 10 Aryaman, god praesiding over the milky-
Maori shark as milky-way/galaxy way/galaxy
8 inebriated [in Chilam Balam] 10 Aryaman [is cognate with "Orion", who
became inebriated in Khios]
7 Mazatl "deer" 11 Savitr. [is cognate with Norse "Svadil-fari",
the stallion]
6 owl [in Chilam Balam] 12 Tvas.t.r. [is cognate with "Tvisto" (In Tacitus),
Norse "Tjazzi", who became a praedatory
bird]
5 Chic-chan [glyph is depicted 13 Vayu, cf. vayas "web"
wearing hair-net]
5 rattlesnake[codex-form; also in 14 "Indra-agni": Indra the fiery, i.e. having
Chilam Balam], fire his spirit [in "fiery" (poisonous) venom (Vanas-pati ?)
Chilam Balam]
4 Cuetzpallin "lizard" 15 Mitra, whose sacrificial animal is the lizard
(Tattiriya Samhita 5:5:14)
3 Calli "house" 17 Nir-r.ti "decay" [alluding to decay of corpses
of family-members buried under one's house
as per antient custom]
2 Ehecatl "wind" 22 Vasu-s, [including] Anala "wind"
1 Cipactli [whose name is cognate 26 Pus.an the boat-god
with that of Kemetian crocodile-
god SBK]: cf. South American
Indian mythic crocodile who bit
off foot of man, in river ventured
into by boat
tarantula-divination of the Kaka----------------------------------------------Aztec day-signs

48-48. NUM "sun" 132-134. NUM

"sun"
50-51. LUMGAN 135-136.
"year" LUMGO,N 2
years
146-149. pitfall as 201-202.
man-trap "gallows"
150-153. 203.
154-157. 204-205. 3
"crossroads" "crossroads"
158-161. "tears of 1. CiPaCtli =
weeping" [etymologically,
acc. to Kelley]
Kemetian SBK of
the crocodilian
tears
52-53. "maize" (a 162. "unfamiliar 1. Quiche` Imox
plant not familiar girls as omens" "scarab" [cf.
to African Kemetian stone
tradition) scarabs as sigilla:
Chinese sigilla are
guarded by "jade
maidens"]
163-164.
165-168. 206-207. "circle of
"knocking stone stones"
against another
stone"
169-172. 2 "fingers 208-209. "blowing 2. ehecatl
inside mouth" one's breath over "breath"
the right index
finger"

173-176. "seeing 213-214. bunch of 3. calli "house"

through walls" sacred grass, for
sprinkling [cf.
hyssop used in
Exodos 12:22 for
sprinkling posts of
house-doors]
177-178.
179-182. "arms 215-216. sacrificial 4. cuetzpallin
behind head" animal with its "lizard" [when
limbs held down caught, an
 iguana's limbs are
tied behind it]
183-184. "twins" 5. coatl "snake /
twin"
185. "spade" 217-218. "burial in
swamp of
superannuated
cult-objects"
219.
220-223. "ordeal 6. miquiztli
by poison" "death"
54-55. "sorghum" 186. "theft out of 7. mazatl = Maya
storage-bin for manik "hand-
sorghum" gesture"
225-228. "a cut" 8. tochtli =
Zapotec lapa "cut
up"
187-188. "closed 9. atl [aequated by
lips" Kelley with
Polynesian funa
"secret"]
229-230. 10. itzcuintli
"hydrophobic "hound"
hound"

56-57. "permanent 234-237. "dry"

fire for ripening"
238. old human 11. ozomatli
being "monkey"
59-60. "raffia" 239-242. "rope 12. malinalli
tied around body "herb"
of the infirm"
61. 190. "slander" 243-246. "mouth 12. Maya euob
of witch" "jaw"
62-63. "palmwine" 191. "foolish talk,
(inducing foolish babbling"
talk)
64-65. "red 192-195. thrice
palmkernel oil" "licking"
66-67. "calabash" 196-197. "fruit of
sacred tree"
68-69. "spearhead" 247-250. "a dart" 13. (codex-form)
"spear"
70-71. 198-199. "a 251-254.
charm" "bewitched
baskets"
72-73. 256-258.
260-261.
262.
74-75. "horns" 263-266. 13. acatl "reed"
"trumpet" [cf. Tibetan
initiation by
whispering
through tube]
76-77. "leopard- 267-268. 14. ocelotl
spots" "Leopard- "leopard" of
Society" "Leopard Society"
88-89. "chicken- 269-270. "Society 15. quauhtli
feather" of Red Feather" "eagle" of "Eagle
Society"
92. 271-274. "god" 16. cozca-quauhtli
= Pipil teotl "god"
97-98. 3-legged 275-276. "rattles"
"stand-drum"
277-278.
279-282. "burial- 17. ollin
shaft" "earthquake"

285-286. "new 18. tecpatl "flint"

moon" [cf. Nus.e^ri^
scimitar as moon]
99-100. 2 "blocks of 287-288. split
wood on which woman [cf.
meat is divided" splitting of
goddess Ti>amat
in Enuma Elis^]
107. "cup" 19. quiahuitl
"rain"
110-111. logs 20. Quiche`
whereon council- Hunahpu, who
members sit stuck to seat (in
the Popol Vuh)

116-119. "news
from the dead"
128-131. 289. "daughter"
"sacrificial [cf. Guarayu
obligations" human sacrifice of
daughter of
deceased father]
290. "mock hunt
performed at
 funerals"
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM, PUBLICATIONS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, 10. Paul Gebauer:
Spider divination in the Cameroons. The North American Press, 1964.

custodians of idol at Dumat >al-Jandal, in >al-Qura

# name of meaning of name # MesoAme meaning of day-sign

custodian rican day- (A&ACS, figure 19)
(BI, p. 55) sign

0 Rabi< rab< region, territory 17 Caban the earth, the world

1 Qud.a< gripe (colic) 18 Edznab bleeder of fevers (Chilam
Balam)
2 >al-H.af h.afiya to go 19 Quiahuitl nahui quiahuitl was the sun
barefooted, to have (world-age) when the people
sore feet became turkeys: cf. turkey-
foot on CB, p. 64
mah.fuf surrounded 20 Hunahpu he was surrounded by
[scil., by dangers] dangers in Xibalba (Popol
Vuh)
h.afiy welcoming 1 Mox left- [cf. Euopean leftists as those
handed welcoming the era of good
(Quiche) will]
3 <imran <umr life-span, 2 Ik (Iq, life
lifetime Igh)
<imara edifice, 3 Calli house
building
4 H.ulwan h.ulw sweet 4 Kan ripe [of maize: cf. maize-sap
(Qanan, as corn-syrup]
Ghanan)
5 Taglib galabiya majority 5 Coatl snake [its length symbolizing
(greater portion) the plurality of a majority]
tagallub overcoming 6 Cimi death
6 Wabar wabariy made of 7 Mazatl deer [in Markan.d.eya
toweling Puran.a, doe-deer rescueth
Manu from deluge -- as if she
were absorbing water like a
towel ?]
wabr daman, hyrax 8 Tochtli rabbit
(coney)
7 Kalb 9 Mul-uc tick (louse)
hound 10 Itzcuintli hound
8 Tawr tawra eruption (of 11 Chuen spider-monkey
volcano): [Latin]
Volcanus cognate
with [Vaidik]
Valakilya-s the
spider-gods (cf.
spider-vehicle in A&S,
p. 399)
9 Rufayd rifada bandage (over 12 Eb [gyphic form] jawbone: cf.
wound) Vucub Cakix's jaw bandaged
(Popol Vuh)
10 Zayd->al- >al-La>t cube for 13 Ben reed
La>t praeparation of sawiq
(BI, p. 16): cf. sawayq
stem, stalk (of plants)
11 <udr <idar cheek 14 Ocelotl [Ge-khod, who became lion
& tiger (A&S, p. 397), put
sun & moon each cheeks
(ibid., p. 398)]
12 <awf <ayyaf augur 15 Quauhtli eagle [earliest form of Ge-
prognosticating by khod was eagle (A&S, p.
flight of birds 397),
ido Wadd wad ravine, gorge 16 Cozcaqua vulture: vulture, according
l (canyon): according uhtli to Horapollon, is hieroglyph
to the Tibetan Book of for motherhood
the Dead, the canyon
is a future mother, as
perceived by a
disincarnate soul
Insofar as Rabi< was son of Harit this custodianship can be deemed as stemmed from that of the
idol of Suwa< at Ruh.at. in Yanbu< -- and each of the ancestors of Rabi< can be regarded as
repraesenting a sequential guardianship

bibliography:--

BI = PRINCETON ORIENTAL STUDIES, Vol. 14. His`am >ibn->al-Kalbi: The Book of Idols: Kitab
>al->As.nam, translated by Nabih Amin Faris. Princeton U. Pr, 1952.
A&ACS = Hugh A. Moran & David H. Kelley: The Alphabet and the Ancient Calendar Signs. 2nd
edn., 1970 (translating from Libro de los Libros de Chilam Balam)
CB = Codex Borgia
A&S = Samten G. Karmay (ed.): The Arrow & the Spindle. Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu,
1998.

J. Milton Cowan: The Hans Wehr Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic.

Mana^zil <ibri^ Waroc^iri`

1. "two signs" 1. birth by twos

2. But.e^n "two wombs" 11. woman impregnated by
cf. bo_t.en
"pistachio" lu`cuma fruit
3. Turayya^
"many" 14. all [the gods]
4. Dabara^n cf. do_bra^h
"raft" 25. went to sea
5. "white spot" 33. tail was watermarked
6. Han<a [cf. /hone/
"whetstone"] 35. grinding-stones
7.Dira< "arm; 39. wings
seed" 43. grain of popcorn
8. "crib" 51. sick
9. T.arf "rend in pieces" 53. dismantled
10. "forehead" 54. two-headed
11. Zubra [cf.
/zebra/ (striped 60. skunk (striped
black-and-white)] black-and-white)
12. S.arfa cf. S.a^rpat:
inexhaustible 62. inexhaustible
supply from supply from
vessel vessel
13. "barking" 87. fox yelped
14. Sima^k "to lean" 88. ledge
15. Gafr "covering" cf. <a^pa^r 103. impounded
"dust" by fallen mountain
16. Zuba^ne^n cf. zban
"to buy" 124. bargaining with buyer
17. >Iklil cf. klal
"to finish" 131. finish one's term
18. Qalb cf. qa^lal
"to despise" 153. despised
19. "stinger" 160. tails of aniumals
20. "ostriches" 207. toucan
21. "city" 213. convocation
22. "luck of 221. praesage from
sacrificers" the sacrificed
23. "swallower" 273. drinking [by idol]
24. "luck of 293. [god] foretold
the lucky victory for the Inca
25. "luck of the tents" 374. plucking out of
(made of camel-hair) llama-wool
 26, 27. bucket 414. jar
(at a well) ….producing a spring
476: n. 879 bezoar
28. belly (from animal's body)

Malay rejan-s meanings 17 scenes

3. harimau (striped) tiger 1. striped-faced goddess

5. ape 1. naked man
1. nude woman: cf. women
displaying theselves nude
7. mouse in shrine of mouse (Akan)
2. blue goddess: cf.
8. lembu ox nil-gau ("blue ox")
12. mayan palm-blossom 3. pollen
4. pierced heart: cf.
14. sina lion "lion-hearted"
15. ikan fish 5. white (silvery ?) cayman
16. babi: cf. ba^b
"pupil of eye" 6. blind woman
17. 7. [7th prime is 17]
18-19. [ha-]lipan centipede 8. centipede
20-21. hantu ghost 9. living skeleton
25. 10.
27. jampok night-owl 11. owl
29. pontianak werewolf 12. wolf (?) in darkness
30. sani little snake 12. snakes
31. ampat sudara four siblings 13-17. five Macuil-Xochitl-s

Joe David Stewart:

Mesoamerican and Codex Borgia,
Eurasian Calendars.
Ph.D. diss., U. of
Calgary, 1974.
Table 42 loc. cit. pp. 47 to 48

Vaidik sacrificial animals-------rejan-s----------Chinese deities--Maya

deity animal animal Mah-Meri / Nei P'ien day-name
Jah-He^t
5. Vyaghra 3. harima 1:1. tiger 9. leopard
"tiger" tiger
6. "men" monkey 11. monkey
7. "falcon" quail 12. thrush
10. "ocean" crocodile 10.
crocodile
12. Praja-pati ape 15. monkey
13. Dhatr. lion & cat 4. kuc^in 14. leopard
cat
15. Pus.an wild goat 11. 23. double-
[who kambin headed
trampled 2- goat
headed hound
in pit]
17. Apam fish 15. ikan 24. fish 3:2. fish
Napat fish
"grandson of
waters"
21. Vayu woodpecker 17.
woodpecker
22. "the lovebird 18. momote-
quarters" (cakravaka) bird
26. Krodha viper 28. (who
"wrath" "bites with
poisoned
teeth")
29. "moon" human 20. boys
30. Vr.ks.a-s 2. plumeria
"trees" tree
32. +Ratri 30. night 3. night
"night"
34. [? crab 3:3. crab
Vi]Dhatr.
39. Apsaras-es house-lizard 4. [lizard]
(kun.d.r.n.a
ci)
44. "months" tortoise 19. banin 4:2. tortoise
turtle
46. Br.has- cat 32. cat
pati
48. Pitr.-s 24. jin 5:2.
"ghosts of the ghost "genie"
dead"
51. +Nirr.ti owl 27. 33. 6. owl
jampok
 night-owl
53. Rudra deer 6:3. fallow- 7. [deer]
deer
54. "arrow- 34. sea
shot" {cf.
arrow in sea
at Taj}
56. Anyatara-s hound of 4 31. 4 9:1. hound 8. deformed
"others" eyen siblings hound
ampat
sudara
57. "others" hyaena 36.
laughing
59. Antariks.a 41. wind
"atmosphaere
"
60. Ap-s 44.
"waters"
63. Dyau vulture 47.
"sky"
66. Indra wolf 52. wolf
67. Ap-s 56. lake
"waters"

Yajus Veda loc. cit. Skeat, Roland Ko Hung: Libro de los

5:5:11-21 1900 Werner: Nei P'ien. Libros de
(quoted Bomoh- Chapter 17. Chilam
in:- Joe Poyang. Balam
D. Kuala (transl. in:-
Stewart, Lumpur, Kelley &
PhD diss., 1986. Moran, Fig.
Table 42) pp. 147-148 19)

14 Yoni Kuta Daoist Yogini

mountain-spirit

1. Horse 12. horse 6. horse

2. Elephant 13. 16. elephant
3. Sheep 14. ram [8 &] 17. lamb
17. ape 18. pis`aca
4. Serpent 19. fish
5. Dog 20. dog 23. jackal or
wolf
6.
7. Rat 24. rat
8. Cow 26. ox 34. ox
9. Buffalo 39. ox
10. Tiger 1. tiger 40. cat
11. Hare 4. hare 42.
12. Monkey 44. monkey
6. deer 45. deer
7. dragon 49. chariot
8. fish
13. Lion 52. lion
14.

B. V. Raman: Ko Hung: Vidya Dehejia:

Muhurta or Nei P'ien, cap. Yogini.
Electional 17.
Astrology.
IBH Prakashana, Delhi, 1986.
Bangalore,
1979. pp. 126 to p. 288 pp. 205 to 208
127

Maha-vidya-s Khmer names Khmer Khmer diagrams Aiguptian horary

animals land-animals

1. vase 10. vase 10. vase

4. elephant 13. elephants 13. elephant
7. buffalo 16. buffalo
9. lizard 18. lizard 18. lizard 9. chameleon
11. cat 19. cat 7. cat
13. lion 20. lion 20. lion 20. lion
16. crocodile 24. crocodile 5. crocodile

25. ox 4. bull

Shantilal Joe David Hans Dieter Betz:

Nagar: Stewart:
Iconography of Mesoamerican Ibid., Ibid., The Greek Magical
and Papyri
Jaina Deities. Eurasian in Translation.
Calendars.
Delhi, 1999. Ph.D. diss., U. of U. of Chicago
Calgary, 1974. Press, 1986.
Appendix-IV Table 14 Table 15 Table 16 3:494-611

30 Javanese Saroddhara
3. PURU-s`ankara 14:44 PURU
15. pan~ca ras`mi "five rays" 12:74 "fifth day"
16. tantra "loom" 13:55 a thread
17. Wisnu [who took three steps] 13:82 "foot-donation"
19. S`iwa [diademed with 13:108 "elephant-shadow"
moon-fragment] 13:100 intercalary month
20. Gana-pati [elephant-headed]
21. s`akri "lightning" 13:118 "arrow island" [cf. arrows
as lightnings]
22. Kubera [giver of riches] 13:124 "giver of riches"
23. CITRA-GUPTA 14:6 CITRA-GUPTA
24. Wayu [god of fan] 14:33 fans
25. Durga [riding lion; cf.
KUBEBE riding lion with 14:36 soma-drinkers
(Sum.) KUgBABA the barmaid]
26. sinha jalma"lion despised" 14:38 ARYaman [cf. (<ib.)
>ARI^ "lion"]
28. DHARMA-raja 14:41 DHARMA-s`astra
30. anta-BHAG naga-gIRi 14:43 BHAGIRatha
1. YAma 14:44 YAyati

XXXV CONGRESO AMERICANISTAS. Kirchoff: THE

INTERNACIONAL DE SACRED HINDUS, Vol. 9.
BOOKS OF
"Diffusion of a Religious System from India to Mexico." Garud.a
Saroddhara to the Puran.a
Javanese Chinese

30 wuku meanings 125

19. tan-bir without sex 4. descendants

20. madan- tiger 9. wind-tigers

21. mak-tal mother tree 11. fruit ill form

22. wuye jostle 12. appointment

23. mahahil pale 13. fright

24. pran-bakat war-trail 17. praecedeth soldiers

25. bolo penetrated 18. licentious

26. wugu threat 20. confusion of tongues

27. wayan shadow play 24. autumnal colors

28. kulawu bathbasin 27. spews water

29. dukut vinegar 29. melon vines

30. watu-gunun limit-mountain 33. top of terrace

1. sinto touch 87. toad

2. landep pan 89. "Southern Dipper"

3. wukir engraved 92. document-seals

4. kurantil turtle 94. turtles

5. tolu tulah "calamity" 95. misfortune, damage

6. grumbreg assemble 96. remain outside house

7. warigo banyan 97. mulberry

8. ...-gung gong 99. stones

9. julun-wani unlucky fragrant 105. unlucky to find fragrant

10. sunsan upsidedown 110. overturned

11. galunan groove 111. the crooked

12. kuninan firefly 113. fire in wood

13. lankir scarce, rare 114. from "one" to "two"

14. mondo- snout 115. snake's head

15. ...-pujat massage 120. the Body: voluptuousness

16. pahan daycount 123. counting of fingers

17. kuru- era 124. the end

19. marakeh glow 125. lantern

30 nights------progeny-----36 parents-------progeny-----------day-names----hsiu
10. huna 19. Rono- sweet-potato 1. [Mixe root 3. root
"hidden maTANE - NVSCM, p.
(land of 44]
TANE)"
11. Ari {cf. 2. Ehecatl 7. "the eight
whakari "the wind": winds" (ACh, p. 98)
"northwes
t wind"}
12. ma- 9. "living 20. Tiki man (depicted as 10. girl
wharu men" anthropoid)
"pale
earthworm
" [in Norse
myth of
Ymir,
from
worms
originated
the first
people]
8. 11. emptiness
"ordure"
(to be
 evacuated
?)
13. Hua, 21. Tute-na- evil 3. [Maya 12. peril
god of evil nahau Akbal night]
7. 22. Tahu all good 3. Calli 13. house
"beneficial "HUSband" HOUSE
influence
14. Atua 23. 14. "differ in
whaka- Taw[h]iri- color" (ACh, p.
haehae {cf. matea {Haw. 100)
haere kahili
"rainbow- "segment of
spirit"} rainbow"}
6. Rua-ai- 24. MOKO- lizard 4.
MOKO [h]iku-waru Cuetzpallin
lizard
15. HOTU 5. 25. flax
[H]OTUnair
ana
16. 27. dew (cf. 5. Miquiztli 18. "death" (ACh.
MARANI ToMAiRANI "dew of death p. 101)
"tomb at lights": dew (depicted as
sky" of skull)
resurrection
for bones of
the dead)
4. TANE- 1. TANE birds 20. egret feather
MAHUTA MAHUTA
17. tuRU 2. RU lakes & 9. Atl water 22. well of water
"drip, rivers
leak"
3. Rupe [= 23. "detection of
Haw. lupe cabals and plots"
"sting-ray": (ACh, p. 103)
cf. "sting-
operation"
by state
detectives]
24-26. 4. Tana-roa fish
Tana-roa
5. Ira-waru hound 10. Itzcuintli
hound
1. Whatu 6. Na rani- stones 11. C^uen 24. "carpentry"
"stone" hore "Woodworke (ACh, p. 103);
r" (A&ACS,
p. 153)
 7. +Ma[h]u- fire 12. Malinalli "cooking" (ACh, p.
ike "grass of the 104)
charcoal-
burners"
(Thompson,
p. 81)
8. Maui land (fished 12. (Maya
up by him by Eb, depicted
means of the as jawbone)
jawbone of
his
grandmother
)
9. Mumu- totara-tree 13. Acatl
hano reed
[11.] 14. Ocelotl
"extinctio ocelot
n of [exterminate
mankind" d mankind in
the Ocelo-
tanatiuh]
29. maURI 10. Par[a]- black bird 15. Quauhtli
URI eagle
30. motu 11. +Papa kiwi-bird 16. [Pipil
"district" "earth" Tecolotl owl]
13. Pahiko kaka "hill- 16. [Mam
ridge" mountain]
10. PUNA 14. PUNA 18. Tecpatl
"coral" flint
3. hoATA 15. Huri-mai- kahikatoa- 20. Xochitl 1. horn (to be
te-ATA tree flower; Maya blown)
Hun-ahpu
the blowgun-
blower
7-9. 17. TU-wai- riMU (&
Tamatea- rore kahikaTEA
kai-ariki
[? =
TamaTEA
-pokai-
whenua,
whose
slave was
TUMU-
aki]
CA&D, MC, pp. TIM, pp. 135 loc. cit. A&ACS, Fig. S&CCh, Vol. 3,
Table 4 116-117 to 136 1(pp. 152 to Table 24 (pp. 235 to
157) 236)
bibliography:--

CA&D = SWJA 16 (1960). David H. Kelley: "Calendar Animals and Deities."

MC = JOURNAL OF THE POLYNESIAN SOCIETY, Vol. XVI (1907). pp. 113-119 Hare Hongi:
"A Maori Cosmogony."
TIM = Richard Taylor: Te Ika a Maui. 2nd edn. London: William MacIntosh, MDCCCLXX.
A&ACS = Hugh A. Moran & David H. Kelley: The Alphabet and the Ancient Calendar Signs. 2nd
edn. 1969.
S&CCh = Joseph Needham: Science and Civilisation in China. Cambridge, at the U. Press.
NVSCM = SOCIEDAD MEXICANA DE ANTROPOLOGIA, REVISTA MEXICANA DE
ESTUDIOS ANTROPOLOGICOS, Tomo Decinoveno. Mexico, 1963. pp. 41-53 Irmgard
Weitlander Johnson & Robert H. Weilander: "Nuevas Versiones sobre Calendarios Mijes."
ACh = E'COLE PRATIQUE DES HAUTES E'TUDES, Sixie`me Section -- SCIENCES
E'CONOMIQUES ET SOCIALES. LE MONDE D'OUTRE-MER PASSE' ET PRE'SENT,
Deuxie`me Se'rie, Documents IX. Ho Peng Yoke: The Astronomical Chapters of the Chin Shu.
Paris: Mouton & Co., MCMLXVI.

Edward Tregear: The Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary.

Herbert W. Williams: A Dictionary of the Maori Language.
Eric Thompson: Maya Hieroglyphic Writing.

This "somewhat strange coincidence" between the list in Te Ika a Maui and the Aztec is noticed in
Cyrus Thomas: The Maya Year. Washington: Gvmnt. Printing Office, 1894. p. 62

Gilbertese-------------------------Javanese--------------------------Carolinian etc.
1. bWATaraWa-mean 30. WATU-gunun
3. nani-ni-BWEBWE 12. yolo`-PWUWEY
(Pulawat), olo-PUE
(Mortlock)
4. bike-n-te-aITaO 1. sInTO
5. bike-n-URUaKI 3. wUKIr 15. UR (Lamotrek);
14. U`U`R (Saipan)
6. ... bo-ra "to collect 17. "to pick fruit"
leaves" (Saipan)
7. bo-ra ruru " to [18.=] oue nuku "flax-
collect leaves shaking" shaking" (Maori)
10. aba-TEI 4. kuranTIl
14. bike-ni-BaRaitoa 6. grumBReg
16. bike-n-WARI 7. WARIgo; 8. [24.=] ARI (Maori)
WARIga
17. bike-raROA 26. ROmAn-fel
(Mortlock)
19. bike-ni-KAneNEI- 12. KUNINan
aN
23. aba-neneAKI 13. lAnKIr
27. MANImaERE 14. MONdIoso 30. yERA`f (Pulawat)
28. bike-ni-KAITara 17. KUruwEluT
29. bike-ni-kaRiAKAI 18. maRAKEh
30. bike-MAUna 20. MAdan-kUna 4. MEs-O`O`N
(Pulawat), MEs-OaN
(Mortlok)
33. te nana-ni- 21. MAkTAl 8. yeMETAl
MATAni (Pulawat)
34. bike-n-RianaUa 9. yeRU`W (Puluwat)
35. ba-ni-KARAWA 28. KULAWU [10.=] KOREKORE
(Maori)
bibliography:--
THE JOURNAL OF THE POLYNESIAN SOCIETY, Vol. 40 (1931). pp. 197-224
Arthur Grimble: "Gilbertese Astronomy and Astronomical Observances."
ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF RELIGION AND ETHICS. Louis H. Gray: "Calendar
(Polynesian)."

Quechua months H.arna^ni^ months Aztec months

1. Qhapac Raymi 3. H.azi^ra^n 14. Quecholli

arrows; arrows
breechclouts piece of cloth
2. Kamay 4. Tammu^z 15. Panquetzaliztli
mock battle; sham battles
grinding of bones; grinding of bones;
16. Atemoztli
peanuts walnuts pumpkin seeds
3. Haton~ Poqoy 5. A^b 17. Tititl
firewood bake box of torches
4. Pawqar Waray 6. Aylu^l 18.
Oauhquiltamalqualiztli
 bathe in heated water; bathed in hot water
1. Quavitleloa
fastened chicken put wings
wingbone
on necks of boys on children's shoulders
5. Ayriwa 7. Tis^ri^n al-Awwal 2. Tlacaxipeoaliztli
llama; thigh of camel; thigh
chicha was spilled wine was spilled
6. Aymoray 8. Tis^ri^n al-Ta^ni^ 4. Veytocoztli
toasted maize bread toasted maize
7. Inti Raymi 9. Ka^nu^n al-Awwal 5. Toxcatl
warrior sovereignty; captains and warriors
8. C^awawarkis 6. Etzalcualiztli
irrigation plants of the water lagoon or spring;
10. Ka^nu^n al-Ta^ni^
burn pine incense
9. Yapakis 11. S^uba^t.
Sun Sun
10. Sitowa 12. A^da^r 7. Tecuilhuitontli
new moon; moon;
salt; salt
10. Xocohuetzi
porridge is smeared kohl is applied to faces are powdered;
on face; eyelids;
beast is sacrificed and zabruh^ is slain and its captives are tortured,
is
examined convulsions observed they twist and turn
11. K'antaray 1. Ni^sa^n 12. Teotleco
Lord of the Hours gods as hours
12. Ayamarka 2. Ayya^r 13. Tepeilhuitl
resinous trees (p. 473) smell the rose

al-Nadi^m: Fihrist. Bernardino de Sahagun:

Handbook of South chapter 9, section 1. A History of Ancient
American Mexico.
Indians. Vol. 2, pp. [Abu^ Sa<i^d Wahb] Fisk U. Press, 1932.
308-311.

New Zealand Sandwich Islands Yucatan

nights of moon meanings 13 20-year periods

1. Whiro hilo "a running sore" -uac "a blister, a boil"

2. Tireo kileo "palate" Na- "palate"
3. Hoata hoaka "become daylight" Kin "day"
5. Kou 'oua "unripe" -aa "unripe"
6. Nana nana "to observe" Can "to learn"
7. Kani "back and forth" Pac- "to fold"
9. Pa pa "to taste" Cab- "honey"
10. Huna "in-law"; Na- "mother"
Hune -pot Xiu, cf.
huna, hune puut-xiiw
"branching seaweed" "cruciferous herb"
11. Ari "display" Zoon "scowling"
12. Mawharu mohalu "slack" Cum "to overfill"
13. Hua "buttocks; Tu "stench"
egg" Cuc^ "sticky"
15. Hotu -hoku "fruit" Cit- "leaves for food"
16. Maurea "sedge for C^umayel =
belts" cuumuk "middle" +
maulele "flotsam" aayil "alligator"

THE JOURNAL OF THE CARNEGIE INST.

POLYNESIAN SOCIETY,
Vol. 37, 1928. pp. 338-356.
H. W. Williams:
"The Nights of the
Moon."
## 29, 31, etc.
OF WASHINGTON,
Mary Kawena Pukui & Publ. No. 219. 1920.
Samuel H. Elbert: S. G. Morley:
Hawaiian Dictionary. The Inscriptions
U. of Hawaii Press, 1971. at Copan. p. 482

Siroza-s Mo Tarocchi

11. Sun 2. Sun 20. Sole "Sun"

12. Moon 3. Moon 19. Luna "Moon"
13. Star 4. Star 18. Stella "Star"
14. Ahura Mazda 6. intelligence
16. Mithra of 7. Bhradrakalpika Sutra
of
1000 ears 1000 Buddha-s
18. Rashn 15. Morte "Death"
10. lions as strength 12. Lion as Force
11. Wheels 11. Ruota "Wheel"
21. Time 10. Tempo "Time"
22. Wind 19. breath
25. chariot 7. Carro "Chariot"
28. Earth 25. Ks.iti-garbha
30. cursing 26. wrong views
2. to destroy 28. dwindling into dust
4. metals 29. Gold
6. seasons & years 31. Kala-cakra (12
months)

Khorda Avesta: Mi-pham (translated by

21. Vanand Yasht Jay Goldberg): Mo.
Snow Lion, Ithaca, 1990. www.tarothermit.com

Tarocchi----------------------------------Maori nights of the moon--------hsiu

10. Wheel of Fortune 1.Whiro "to twist 6. "robing"
(spinning-wheel ?) threads"
2. Takataka-putea: 7. Basket
putea "basket for
clothes"
3. 8.
4. ouenuku 9. "bridges"
"rainbow" [cf.
rainbow bridge:
Hawaiian Mythology,
p. 573]
12. Hanged man 5. Koro "noose"; Kou 10. hsu:
(suspended by noose) "clitoris" "concubine"
13. horse-rider 7. ... whanana "party 11. Emptiness
of travellers"; anana
"cave"
14. Temperance 8. ... aio "peace"
15. Devil (who carried 12. Rooftop
Jesus onto temple's
roof -- Luke 4:9)
16. Tower 9. Pa "fort, stockade" 13. Encampment
17. Star 10. Hune "tiny"; 14. "the secret
Huna "secret" library"
18. Moon with pond 12. Mawharu "bog, 15. "canals and
quagmire" waterways"
19. Sun with sun- 13. Hua "to bloom, as
flowers a flower"
20. Day of Judgement, 14. Atua-
with corpses rising up whakahaehae
"supernatural
terrifying"
21. World: woman 16. +Maurea "sedge
within wreath used in making
ornamental belts"
0. Fool {the court-fool, 17. Turu "to build an 19. Net
Taliesin, was found in eel-weir"
an eel-weir}
18. Rakau "tree, 20. "edible wild
medicine" plants"
1. Juggler 19. kind of dance
performed by men
only
2. High Priestess "the 23. Korekore
virgin and sterile" "infantile, sterile"
(The Black Arts, p.
113)
4. Emperor 25-27. Tanga-roa
5. Pope 28. Tane
6. 29. Rono-nui
7. Chariot 30. Rono-mauri [cf. 5. Heart
Rono-i-amo: amo
"litter, bier"]: mauri
"heart"
8. Justice with sword 31. Mutu "to cut
short, cut off"
E'COLE PRATIQUE DES HAUTES E'TUDES, Sixie`me Section -- SCIENCES
E'CONOMIQUES ET SOCIALES. LE MONDE D'OUTRE-MER PASSE' ET
PRE'SENT, Deuxie`me Se'rie, Documents IX. Ho Peng Yoke: The Astronomical
Chapters of the Chin Shu. Paris: Mouton & Co., MCMLXVI. pp. 94 to 105
THE JOURNAL OF THE POLYNESIAN SOCIETY, Vol 37 (1928). New Plymouth,
N.Z. pp. 338 to 356 H. W. Williams: "The Nights of the Moon."
Edward Tregear: The Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary.
Herbert W. Williams: A Dictionary of the Maori language.
Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Pr, 1940.
Astika-------------Bon-----------------Daoist--------------Iban----------------Maori
NorthWest -- NorthWest -- "... he enters a NorthWest -- NorthWest --
Vayu the actual mountain mountain to be (LWhW, p.
wind-god direction of through a cave traversed 112, fn. 19) as
(personifying <ol-mo-lun-rin which leads to underground the direction
the wind- (Olmaliq) the" world of via tunnel, of Maranai =
tunnel with its from Bod, the dead (TB, entrance Hawai'ian
straight- though p. 51) whereto is malanai
blowing winds, variously said guarded by "Name of a
in contrast to (A&S, pp. 481- "mad arrow" gentle breeze"
whirlwinds) 3) to be to the (laja) (HD)
W. or N.: (ThWISh, p.
approach to it 239)
is stated (A&S,
p. 106) to be
via "a great
tunnel"
pierced by "an
arrow"
West -- {Cf. [Aztec West -- West? -- the
Varun.a, migration- overhanging great
cognate with myth of] mountain mountain
[Hellenic] Culhuacan the (ibid, p. 238) Tawhiti-nui
Olumpos the "bent (LWhW, p.
mountain mountain", 113)
known also to
the Choctaw in
their
migration-
myth}
Southwest -- SouthWest --
+DANU "bridge of
(OWhT, p. terror" (titi
513): with the rawan) (ibid.,
+DANa[W]ide p. 240)
s, women who
wore deadly
hair-pins in
their hair, cf.
the "hair-
bridge"
(RRWD, p.
455) walked by
the dead
South -- Yama South ---
the ruler of the Taheke-roa(?)
underworld long descent
into Raro-
hena = volcano
of Whakaru-
ai-moko
SouthEast -- NorthWest SouthEast? --
Agni the fire- (sic!: Te Ara-tiatia
god, catasteric?) "the way [via]
praesiding (H&E, p. 197) steps",
over -- "Twenty- ascended
cremations: cf. eight gods link taiapo ("arm-
"the circles of their arms" in-arm")
Yoginis that (ibid., p. 196): (LWhW, p.
rise into the i.e., in circle. 128) into the
air at the [These must be sky upon titi
conclusion of something (whirlwinds)
their other than the
cremation- lunar
ground rites" mansions, who
(KY, p. 231) had been
enumerated
ibid., p. 127.
Perhaps they
are personified
whirlwinds.]
East -- Indra "rulers .... East --
"ruler" dissolving "suspended
back up the rope" for
dmu thag ascension at
["sky rope"] Ara-toi-
at death and so huarewa "way
leaving no dangling"
corpses"
(FBTB, p . 21)
Of these, the Daoist, Iban, and Maori accounts are specifically asserted to be descriptions of
alternative paths taken by souls of the dead.

A&S = Samten G. Karmay (ed.): The Arrow and the Spindle. Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu,
1998.
FBTB = Todd Allen Gibson: From Btsanpo to Btsan. PhD diss., Indiana U., 1991.
H&E = John S. Major: Heaven and Earth in Early Han Thought. State U. of NY Pr, 1993.
HD = Pukui & Elbert: Hawaiian Dictionary. U. Pr of HI, 1971.
KY = David Gordon White: Kiss of the Yogini. U. of Chicago Pr, 2003.
LWhW = S. Percy Smith (transl.): The Lore of the Whare-wananga. Part I. -- Te Kauwae-runga.
New Plymouth (N.Z.): The Polynesian Society, 1913.
OWhT = John Ronald Newman: The Outer Wheel of Time. PhD diss., U. of WI at Madison, 1987.
RRWD = F. K. Litsas: "Rousalia: the Ritual Worship of the Dead." In:-- Agehananda Bharati:
The Realm of the Extra-Human: Agents and Audiences. Mouton, The Hague. pp. 447-466
TB = Kristofer Schipper: The Taoist Body. Transl. from the French by Karen C. Duval. U. of CA
Pr, 1993.
ThWISh = Clayton H. Chu: The Three Worlds of Iban Shamanism. PhD diss., Columbia U., 1978.

Mah-meri / Jah-he^t-----------------------------------------Tehuacan
151. Thorny-backed p. 27. thorny-backed
155. rice-fields p. 27. watery field
156. Spider-gnome p. 29. torsoless: limbs attached directly
to head
160. Horned earth p. 30. huge rayed [cf. <ibri^ qarin, both
"horn" & "ray"] disk
162. Cricket [artificer-god according to p. 30. engravers (?) of disks
Iban]
163. Scattered-teeth p. 31. goddess with her teeth showing
164. Sparse-toothed p. 31. another (or same ?) goddess with
her teeth showing
178. Four-headed p. 31. 4-headed snake (2 heads its own, at
ends of body; 2 more [living skulls]
within its mouths)
180. scissors p. 32. scissoring knife-blades as double-
head of god
184. Maimed-leg p. 32. knife-blades on legs
185. Maimed-arms p. 32. knife-blades on arms
190. Back-of-the-foot {cf. Akhilleus, who p. 32. knife-blade walls affording to
pursued [Hektor] around walls [of Ilion], admittance
without admittance being found}
194, 195. lightning p. 33. elongated white streamer-being
(lighting-deity ?)
196. Heat-twisting p. 33. black streamer [along temple]
197. Aeternal-noise p. 33, on right. yelping animal-headed
god
198. Twins p. 33. sun-and-moon animals
199. Children's convulsions p. 33, on right. child (?)
201. Inflated-abdomen p. 33, on left. man bound around his
abdomen
205. Thorny-maggot p. 33, below. thorny man
214. Lightning p. 34. elongated white-streamer being
(lighting-deity ?)
215. Fan p. 35. fan (as ornament at back of head)
229. Circumcision p. 35. penis-piercing (by awl)
247. Spear p. 36. black-and-white spear
250. Feet-eating p. 37. foot, with maize (denoting the foot
is to be eaten ?)
251. Protruding-teeth p. 38. protruding teeth (of Tlaloc)
262. Folded-face p. 38. mug (effigy-face)-jar
264. Bee p. 38, below on left. 4 insects (bees ?)
266. Pregnancy p. 39. women
274. Four-eyed p. 40. god having multiple eyen on his
body:
283. Four-handed having curve behind eye, like Maya God
P the tree-toad who hath gloves [a pair
of gloves being like extra hands]
285. Dew p. 41, above. skeletal deity emerging
from darkness {cf. "dew of the
resurrection"}
291. Blood p. 41. blood, being quaffed by
292. Sitting sitting deities (a male & a female)
294. Hill-path p. 41. path
296. Jungle-track p. 42. another path
297. Pain-in-chest p. 42. [speckled] god having heart cut
out, and later giving birth from own
heart
298. Foot-disease p. 42. floppy-footed gods
305. Mouth-diseases p. 43. pierced-tongue man, amidst scene
of
311. Penis-sucking maize-beverage-drinking with maize-
goddess below[similar to the Tibetan
beverage-drinking scene with a god's
having his penis sucked by a monkey-
headed woman below him]
312. Jellyfish [whose body is in constant p. 44. heart as root of striped tree,
pulsating motion, like hear of growing out of
vertebrates, and whose tentacles are
plant-like]
317. sour-faced tattooed-faced goddess
318. Deafness p. 45, above. darkness-deity having
knife-blades at ears
319. breast-sucking p. 45, on right. man sucking up white
liquid (milk?)
320. tin-mine {cf. the diamond-mine in p. 45, on left. stony pit, with eagle-suited
the story of Sindbad, with Ruh^-bird, god flying down into it
transporting Sindbad, flying down into
it}
325. Four-faces-of-madness p. 45. decapitated heads of the
Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli-s
340. Navel p. 46. rumpled-naveled (?) gods, with
342. Blowing vapor (breath) emerging from their
 nostrils
349. White-emmet (termite) p. 46. white god

Roland Werner: Bomoh-Poyang. Dept. Codex Borgia

of Publication, U. of Malaya, Kuala
Lumpur, 1986. pp. 152 to 157

migration myths

Choctaw Tehuacan Tucano Arrernte & Loritja <ibri^

p. 185 "The skeleton

[of the bora`ro] was ...
revived ... The bora`ro
rose and ... gave him a
stick rattle and told
him to plant it firmly
in the ground at a
certain place in the
forest, whenever he
wanted meat."
p. 143 "A pole
(tnatanja) ... is
constructed of
spears ... by the
"hidden people" ...
who live in the
earth. They emerge
at night and
implant their songs
in the sleeping ..."
p. 173 "Waninga is
a wooden
framework ... in
the form of a cross
or double cross and
covered with hair
string, on which
totemic pattern
designs rendered in
bird down." [used
by the Loritja] {Cf.
the Maori
wananga; and Bon
/ Huichol "thread-
cross"}
 p. 138 people Mis.rayim [,
whose "body parts where in funereal
appeared to be ceremonies,
grown together." "opening of the
[p. 139 god "cut eyen" and
slits for their eyes, "opening of the
opened their ears, mouth" are
mouths, noses ... performed for
the dead, so that
the dead can see
& eat.]
p. 35 man piercing he also circumcised
his own penis and subincised
them."]
p. 138 "struck the 14:16 Rod of
waters with a stick Mos^eh caused
and commanded it the sea to
to "go away". The withdraw: so, the
sea retreated to the people travelled
north ..." over the dried-up
sea-bed.
p. 104 the 2 >ahro^n &
Malpunga men, in H.u^r, assistants
the Numbakulla of Mos^eh
myth
The people p. 156 "the Sun Father p. 187 "a pole, the Rod of Mos^eh is
traveled for a long ... thrust his stick in the kauaua or used to draw
time, guided by a ground, in the nurtunja, is erected water from the
magical pole. Each riverbank, wherever he at every camp. ... rock, after his
night, when the stopped at a rapid. But The length of these embarrassment.
people stopped to the stick did not stand poles appears to be
camp, the pole was erect; it stood inclined. important; longer
placed in the So he went on and seems better; short
ground and in the tried again. But once poles may be cause
morning the more it stood inclined. for
people would He went on and on, embarrassment."
travel in the and at last it stood
direction in which straight, it stood
the pole leaned. upright; this was the
spot. This happened at
After traveling for the Ipanore` Falls, and
an extremely long at the Rock of Nyi`."
time, they finally
came to a place
where the pole
remained upright.
{explained as p. 141 explained: "It is
magnetic compass, on the equator that the
in Book of sun's rays fall
Mormon} vertically upon the
earth, that is, that the
... stick rattle stands
upright."
p. 29 foam p. 140 "yaje` foam"
(gahpi` soporo)
p. 30 rayed disk p. 140 rattle of "the
Sun Father"
[Cf. buttocks-print p. 137 "two hollow
in rock left by depressions made by
Quetzalcoatl] the girl ["bright star"
(planet Venus?)
goddess]'s buttocks,
a chain of small holes
or "drops" where she
urinated".
p. 31 goddess p. 137 "bright star"
yielding blood from (planet Venus?)
her bodily "jewel" goddess was asked for
her favors while she
was menstruating" by:
p. 32 god whose 2 her uncle the moon-
heads are double- god
blade [cf. blade-in-
the-moon]
p. 33 child p. 135 "all the men p. 188, #4 "cut man
turned upon the child to pieces"
and tore it to pieces."
p. 37 woman p. 188, #11
wearing mottled "Magpie women"
pantaloons
p. 37 red "jewel" p. 188, #13 "Stone
platform stood on on end to mark
dancing place"
p. 38 living floating p. 189, #14 15:27 palm-trees
tree in water "Akakia trees shed
[deluge?]: banded plums like flood"
living tree-log,
floating {Cf.
interpretation in
Book of Mormon of
liahona as
magnetic compass:
the simplest
magnetic compass
being a magnetized
iron needle floating
(by surface-
tension) on water}
 pp. 39-40 women p. 189, #17 "Frog,
enter Tlaltecuhtli White Bat"
(frog-god)
containing white
day-signs
p. 40 two skull- p. 189, #19
headed goddesses "Initiate two
women"
p. 42 floppy-limbed p. 189, # 20 "Seen
man emerging by Witchetty Grub
from conch man"
p. 42 floppy-limbed p. 189, #23
man being cooked "Witchetty Grub
in cauldron people" [witchetty
grubs are eaten by
humans]
p. 43 skull-headed p. 190, #28
goddess, under "Initiate woman":
snake-mouthed "Tjilpa"
leopard god (marsupial
"wildcat")
p. 44 tattooed-faced p. 190, #36
goddess "Bandicoot men &
women"
p. 44 angular p. 191, #39
serpent men "Carpet-snake
man"
p. 44 amputated p. 191, #42 "Place 16:11
human limbs {Cf. where sound [of murmurings
separate re- bullroarers] had
incarnation of each come from"
limb of deceased [p. 140 re-
human, according incarnating souls
to Z^uan Z^ou} appear as
bullroarers]
p. 45 white-spotted- p. 191, # 45
headed god "Pigeon men &
assaulted by bird; women";
torsoless white- "Tjurunga
spotted deity-heads represents head"
[on net]
p. 192, #59 "Hole
where kauaua
stood"
In this place, they p. 45 churns; p. 85 "he knocks three p. 193, #74 "hill for
laid to rest the human skulls times with his stick place of death"
bones of their rattle. Now the door
ancestors, which opens before him and
they had carried he enters the hill."
in buffalo sacks
from the original
land in the west.
The mound grew
out of that great
burial.

p. 95 "Masters of Fish" p. 193, #85 "Fish

man"
p. 194, # 86 "Quail 16:13 quails
women"

Codex Borgia C. Reichel-Dolmatoff: Sam D. Gill: S^MWT

The Shaman and the Storytracking:
Jaguar. Temple U. Pr, Texts, Stories, &
Philadelphia, 1975. Histories in Central
Australia. Oxford
U. Pr, 1998.
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/folklore/folktales/articles/choctaw_creation.html
In the foregoing, the Australian may be unrelated to the Choctaw; for the Choctaw migration of the living
was towards the southwest, whereas "the happy hunting grounds" [for those prae-destined to salvation]
were "located in the southwestern horizon, and spirits ... sped their last journey ... in the direction of the
southwest horizon." (Swanton, p. 219) This Australian sequence (containing, #17, Frog) is apparently
aequivalent to a Choctaw "travel after death to the west" [for those prae-destined to damnation], at the
end of which route "The wicked ... fall ... to ... where the trees are all dead, and the waters are all full of
toads ...". (Swanton, p. 218)

Origin in state of Washington

subdivisions of the Choctaw in Washington
PUSHmataha La PUSH
MOSHolatubbE MOSEs Lake

possible numeric connections

Away from the Na-hon-lo (p. 32) / NEHuLLa, [NEHaLem Tillamook of Oregon]

the Choctaw travelled south-eastward (p. 12),

until
"their forty-third green corn dance in the
wilderness" (p. 14) at
Nunih Waya, the emergence-place of the 4 tribes
who successively came forth "very wet and
moist" [1st Muscogee, 2nd Cherokee, 3rd
Chickasaw, 4th Choctaw] (pp. 35-36) --
there only at Nanih Waya would the post remain
standing upright.
Among the S^ibo of Manc^uria, the hiyatun
(divineress) "throws forty-three small pebbles to the
ground and divines out of the configuration which
they make. ...
Sometimes four chopsticks are immersed into
water, and
then the hiyatun tries to make them stand while
calling the spirits by name. It is believed that if the
chopsticks remain standing it means that the spirit
in question is responsible for the malady." (p. 266)

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU OF Shi Kun: "Shamanistic Practices among the

AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY, Bulletin 103. John
R. Swanton: Source Material for the Social and
Ceremonial Life of the Choctaw Indians.
Washington (DC), 1931.
Minorities of South-West China." In:- ISTOR
Books, 2. Miha`ly Hoppa`l & Otto von Sadovszky:
Shamanism: Past and Present. Budapest:
Ethnographic Institute, Hungarian Academy of
Sciences, 1989.

Distinction between Choctaw & Chickasaw migration-myths:--

Choctaw: leaning pole, afterwards upright p. 35 for Lono-makua the "long god", "the pole was
let down ... but after[wards] the pole was set
strainght again"
Chickasaw: Hole (pit) containing Panti the p. 343 the pit of the hairless hound -- "Hole-of-the-
hound olohe" (ka-lua-olohe)
http://www.lindasloveables.com/Introduction_Origin_Le
gends.htm
beasts eating own tails (Sh&J, p. 134) p. 348 Ku-ilio-loa (erect hound-long) "loses both
ears and tail"

Sh&J = C. Reichel-Dolmatoff: The Shaman and Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Pr,
the Jaguar. Temple U. Pr, Philadelphia, 1975. 1940

another possible comparison:--

p. 31 blind goddess
p. 32 scissors-headed god
p. 33 god in form of white rope
p. 34 god in the form of multiple-
headed white rope
p. 43 tree with white rope
p. 44 birds tear out eyen
p. 44 amputated human limbs
p. 257 goddess Uli as blind
p. 465 while Kana's head on on his grandmother Uli's lap, he is cut
with axe by Niheu
"Kana, born in the shape of a rope"
Kana: "His brothers bind him, but ... he breaks the bonds."
p. 466 tree of Kana
p. 467 "the plovers tear out his [Mo-i's] eyes"
p. 467 "cutting the flippers of a turtle" [cf. Chinese: cut-off limbs
of tortoise become sky-props]
p. 468 Tahitian Marere-nui-maru-to'a [= Maori Marere-tonga]

Codex Borgia Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Pr, 1940

Ch'an--------------------------------Iban------------------------Burma--------------------Dani^>e_l
17 (p. 70) tree fungus: 1:9 banyan tree
invisible into heavens
18 (p. 76) Golden 3. golden cheeks 2:31 gold head
19 (p. 82) climb 1:11 climb
mountain mountain
(p. 84) oceans 4. sea
20 (p. 88) knowing the 2:45 know what will
future happen in the future
22 (p. 93) raining flowers 8. jasmine
26 (p. 108) S`ita "cool" 1:15 feel cool
27 (p. 111) sickly 11. fever
(p. 112) robe in fire: 3:21 clothed into
unburned fire: unburned
29 (p. 120) cinnamon 1:18 palm tree 4:10 tree
trees &
grain 1:23 paddy farm 12. rice field
30 (p. 126) cut off own 17. sword-bearer
arm with sword
32 (p. 133) looked out 1:26 exit gate of 4:32 forced out of
door of mausoleum heaven palace
2:3 grass 4:33 ate grass;
2:4 owls bird talons
34 (p. 140) wrote on wall 26. writing on wall 5:5 handwriting on
wall
35 (p. 149) bird 2:5 robbins
37 (p. 155) mosquito 2:6 mosquitoes
40 (p. 171) crossing a 2:9 bridge
river, not wet
2:13 hunters etc. 30. huntsman
2:17 women died 33. woman died of
of childbirth childbirth

Keizan (translated by Thomas Cleary): Transmission of Light [Denkoroku]. North Point Press, San
Francisco, 1990.
Clayton H. Chu: The Three Worlds of Iban Shamanism. PhD diss., Columbia U., 1978. pp. 121 to 122; 269
to 273
R. C. Temple: The Thirty-Seven Nats. London: W. Griggs, 1906. pp. 34 etc.

Bon Korean

1. sphere 12, p. 44 "large stone"

2. five causes 17, p. 51 "Five Mausoleums"
3. sounds 20, p. 54 birds' song
4. names 21, p. 57 "formally named"
5. veil 22, p. 58 "fine silk cloth"
6. cannot be divided into parts 24, p. 63 regained ear and eye
7. numbers 26, p. 66 two or one
8. yoga 29, p. 71 "to stand"
9. walk in the sky 30, p. 72 "flew back to heaven"
10. she-wolf into stretches the 31, p. 74. queen on Wolf
void Mountain
12. no need to observe 34, p. 80 woman Po-hu^i
cleanliness "urinated"
13. piece of wood 36, p. 99 ships
14. secrecy 36, p. 101 "disguised"
15. quality 37, p. 104 "invaluable"
16. advice 40, p. 109 "suggested"
18. seeking, quest 42, p. 113 "ask him to give"
20. trunk of tree 43, p. 115 "pear tree"
21. twelve links 44, p. 116 "harp of twelve
strings"
22. Great Garud.a in Flight 46, p. 121 "pair of parrots"
24. subject and object 47, p. 122 "subject"
25. words 48, p. 125 "three words"
26. lamp [=sun] 50, p. 130 "the sun appeared"
27. gold 50, p. 131 "gold"
28. unchanging time 52, p. 132 "stopped ... after a
time"
29. continue relaxation 53, p. 132 "Hundred Seat"

Namkhai Norbu Ilyo^n

(transl. by Andrew (transl. by Tae-Hung Ha):
Lukianowicz):
The Supreme Source. Samguk Yusa.
Snow Lion, Ithaca, 1999. Yonsei U. Press, Seoul, 1972

BuGanda clan-------------------------------------------------Tehuacan deities

5. butiko mushroom
6. kikere frog
10. kinyomo black emmet
11. kiwere red plant-dye (L-ED)
12. kkobe chestnut (L-ED)
13. lugave pangolin
19. mpindi small bean (L-ED)
22. mutima heart
2 (p. 19). mushrooms (?)
2. Tlal-tecuhtli = frog
4 (p. 21). black god
5 (p. 21). red plant-sap
6 (p. 20). maize-plants
6 (p. 20). pangolin (?) (white)
7 (p.19). "eyen" (= beans?) on plant
7 (p. 19). heart being cut out of man (?)
Codex Borgia, pp. 18 to 21

Daoist deities
24. ndiga sheep 14. ram
25.
26. ngabi bushbuck 15. fallow deer
27.
28. ngeye colobus monkey 16. monkey
29. ngo leopard 1. tiger
30.
31. njaza reed buck 5. elk
32. njobe marsh antelope 6. deer
33.
34. nkejje sprat 8. fish
Nei P'ien of Ko Hung, cap. 17

Jaina Tirthankara-s
36. nkima monkey 4. monkey
36. byenda intestines 10. s`ri-vatsa (type of knot)
37. nkula rhinoceros 11. rhinoceros
38. nnamungoona sow 13. boar
39. nnyonyi-nnyange egret 14. kite (a bird)
40.
41. nsuma fish 18. fish
42. 23.
43.
44. nte cow 1. bull
45. nvubu hippo-potamus (river- 3. horse
horse)
46. nvuma waterplant-seed 6. water-lily (its seeds are eaten)
http://www.buganda.com/ebika.htm Shantilal Nagar: Iconography of Jaina
Deities. Delhi, 1999. Appendix-I (pp.
441 to 442)
R. A. Snoxall: Luganda-English
Dictionary. Oxford, 1967.

Daoist--------------------------------------------------Mixtec
page Creation of the Gods page: Codex Vindobonensis
column

1103 speaking to Yang Jian 1:1 speaking man

(52:2)
1105 "Yang Jian ... shifted ... from 1:1 man holding blood in his
his right hand to his left" (52:2) hand
1113 "a water spout rose thirty feet 1:1 man covered with eyen {cf.
high from the swamp, and at (52:2) reptile-eye = waterspout}
its mouth ... a queer creature"
1115 "Dragon Squeezing 1:1 20 tiny [squeezed into
Mountain" (52:2) tininess ?] creatures
1117 "The ground ... became 1:1 out of the ground, a midget
harder ..., making it (52:2) emerging
impossible for the dwarf to
descend."
1121 "destined by fate" 1:1 cactus emerging out of the
(52:2) ground {cf. "manifest
destiny" of future
foundation of Tenochtitlan
as indicated by cactus (with
eagle on it)}
1121 man is redeemed from death 1:1 living corpse
- by forcibly marrying (52:2)
1143 daughter of enemy
1143 "At daybreak, they washed" 1:1 man in water
(52:2)
1183 "Li Qi in the west, used his 1:1-2 shield-pennants on
"Hot Temper Pennant;" (52:2- platform
1)
1183 Zhu Tianlin in the south, used 1:1-2 knifeblades on platform
"the Sword of (52:2-
Unconsciousness..."..." 1)
1189 "Lu Yue ... scattering the 1:2 sky-of-rays
plague pills" (52:1)
1193 "The one in the middle had 2:1 "1 Deer" [as name of wind-
two horns on his head. The (51:4) leopard god, according to
one on the left had ... tiger commentators]
skins around his waist."
1249 "Ma Yuan ... pushed his 2:2 god having claws as fingers
hands through her belly ... to (51:3) (and as toes)
pull her heart out."
1255 "Yin Hong ... in the magic 2:2 face with cross on it
map ... turned to ashes." (51:3) [crossroads on map ?],
burning
1263 Zheng Lun changed his mind 2:2 double-man, looking in
(51:3) both directions
1275 "a strange-looking Taoist 2:2-3 double knife-blade-lipped
with a mouth like the beak of (51:3- god, wearing skin of
an eagle": Winged Celestial 2) plumed serpent
from Penglai Island
1281 "Within the cave lived an 2:3 within a cave, a snake-suit-
immortal" (51:2) wearing god
1289 "Yin Jiao ... eating the beans" 2:4 man with tree arising from
(51:1) his head
1291 "a driving-the-clouds helmet" 3:1 2 tree-men, with trees
 (50:4) growing from heads
1299 "Yin Jiao ... shook the bell" 3:1 2 men holding tasselled
(50:4) bags [tassells = bell-
clappers ?]
1301 "to behead Ma Shan three 3:2 man with rays emanating
times, but as the blade passed (50:3) from his neck
through, the cut closed up
immediately." {also in Lieh-
tzu}
1305 "Ma Shan ... a lamp wick 3:2 man wearing necklace of
trembling within." (50:3) wicks (?)
1311 "Yin Jiao...can't kowtow as ... 3:2 man in single-piece torso-
in armor" (50:3) armor
1321 "Luo Xuan ... With steam, 3:3 2 striped stone-bodied gods
smoke, and fire covering his (50:2)
body, he presented a truly
terrifying sight."
1327 "vegetables ... in a cloud- 3:3 2 tree-men, with trees
, fanning helmet ... Li Jing" {cf. (50:2) growing from heads
1329 p. 1291}
1343 "Yin Jiao hastily rung his 3:3-4 2 men holding tasselled
Soul Dropping Bell" {cf. p. (50:1- bags [tassells = bell-
1299} 2) clappers ?]
1349 "Yin Jiao ... rose up from the 3:4 a striped "motion"
crevice, ... emerged above the (50:1) (earthquake) god holding
surface of the mountain" smoking-pipe [cf. smoky
crater-crevice of volcano]
1353 "King Wu lit incense sticks" 3:4 burning copal, at:
(50:1)
1355 "a violent wind ... uprooting 3:4 tree
trees" (50:1)
1389 "a belt inlaid with white 4:1 snake with a head at each
jade." (49:4) end, amid composite-
flowers {cf. Peruvian god's
belt with snake-head at
each end}
1407 "the sky were falling, 4:1 sky
(49:4)
1407 the earth splitting" 4:1-2 earth-monster with its
(49:4- tongue split
3)
1419 "when he dipped his pen in 4:1-2 god with bipartite [nib ?]
the ink slab,the nib dripped (49:4- on his forehead
off." 3)
1425 "Kong Xuan made a quick 4:2 man with blood coming out
prediction with his fingers" (49:3) of this hand
1427 "bagful" 4:2 bundle leaking rays
(49:3)
1429 "Mount Flying Phoenix" 4:2 man cutting open a parcel
["Flying Phoenix" being the (49:3) [cf. opening of discovered
instrument for "automatic buried texts]
writing"]
1433 "Golden Chicken Range" 4:3 bird having shell on back
(49:2) (to denote flightlessness ?)
1437 "Gao Jineng ... jerked his bag 4:3 on bag, wasp (skull-
wide open, releasing swarms (49:2) headed)
of wasps"
1441 "something in variegated 4:4 jewels (?) around oval
colors, like a piece of agate, (49:1)
rolling to and fro."
1443 "Princess Long Ji" 4:4 skull-headed, claw goddess
(49:1)
1447 "Lu Ya turned himself into a 4:4 man originated from
rainbow" (49:1) banded blade
1459 Kong Xuan became a peacock 5:1 god holding amputated
(48:3) human leg {with Hawa>ian
goddess Lono-muku, whose
leg was amputated, cf.
Maori goddess Rona whose
foot tripped, and who was
carried off to the moon by
MaTUKu-tanotano: cf.
<ibri^ TUKKi^ "peafowl"}
1461 "Huang Feihu ... was chosen 5:1-2 contortionist {yoga
by lot" (48:3- magically determining
2) lottery-winner ?}
1463 "Hu Sheng, commander of 5:1-2 harpooner {harpooning of
the Good Dream Pass" (48:3- dream ?}
2)
1463 "Ji Kang ... black smoke rose 5:2 god with loop upon his
from the top of his head" (48:2) head
1467 "ordered that Hu Lei's hair 5:3 feather-bonnetted god in
be parted down the middle" (48:1) heaven
1469 "ordered the flags of the 5:3 coming down from heaven
Shang Dynasty be taken (48:1) of gods
down"
1471 "soldiers ... to wear their hair 6:1 hound-headed men with
loose over the neck and (47:2) capes
shoulders."
1471 "Mother Fiery Spirit ... for 6:1 goddess with serpent-
my disciple, Hu Lei." (47:2) helmeted man
1493 "Mother Spiritual Tortoise" 6:1 goddess at earth-monster
 (47:2) {the earth = tortoise
according to North
American Indians}
1503 generals Wang Xin & Hu 6:1-2 2 men wearing snake-skins
Sheng changed sides (parties) (47:2-
in war, as turncoats 1)
1509 "Qiu Yin's hair glaring 6:L1-2 addressing feather-
- through his silver helmet." (47:2- bonnetted men, wind-god
1510 [cf. p. 1467] 1) wearing speckled helmet
1525 "Qiu Yin released his red 6:1-2 heaven of shellfish
pearl ... on the shoulder" (47:2- (including oyster ?),
1) carried on shoulder of
wind-god
1527 "broke the mirror of his 6:2 stone person within fluffy
armor to pieces" (47:1) circle of 4 skies [reflection
in mirror ?]
1531 "with hooks and ropes ready" 6:2 knotted rope
(47:1)
1535 "the occupation of Green 6:2 man occupying mouth of
Dragon Pass" (47:1) green earth-monster
1547 "His blood was like thick 6:2 bleeding man in jar [ink-
ink." (47:1) jar ?]
1547 "Yu Hua attacked with his 6:2 marine monster holding 2
Blood Converting Dagger" (47:1) knife-blades
1549 "to Penglai Island" 7:1 island
(46:4)
1559 "five-cloud camel tied ... its 7:2 tied circle of footprints
four hooves" (46:3)
1559 "burn him to death" 7:2-3 day "4 Rabbit" of year "4
(46:3- Rabbit" {cf. Buddha as
2) rabbit, cooking self to
death, in Jataka}
1561 "Krakucchanda ... invoked a 7:2-3 man holding by its tail a
violent whirlwind" (46:3- feathered serpent
2) [feathered serpent = wind-
god]
1563 "Krakucchanda ... captured 7:2-3 rope spiralled around
Yu Yuan with his Immortal (46:3- curling wave
Binding Rope" 2)
1565 "iron box ... Yu [Yuan] inside, 7:4 prison (with triangular
locked it tight, ... to the North (46:1) door) amidst falling water
Sea."
1565 "Yu Yuan ... used the 7:4 eyen [seeing way to escape
combination ... to free himself (46:1) ?] in sea, beside angle-
from the box." mountain
1569 "Lu Ya ... took a gourd from 8:1 speaking mountain-man
 his flower basket" (45:4) holding gourd
1569 "a dagger ... It had eyes and 8:1 [winged, and having eyen]
wings." (45:4) bird-mountain
1585 "Han Rong appeared on the 8:1 wall or platform
wall" (45:4)
1587 "his [Nezha's] ... shoulder" 8:1 man buried up to his
(45:4) shoulders
1591 "a huge red cloud" 8:1-2 smoke of burning copal, at:
(45:4-
3)
1597 "the Green Touring Palace" 8:1-2 green feather-carpet trod
(45:4- on
3)
1601 "the Fairy Slaying Gate" 8:2 sea-breaker (curling wave)
(45:3)
1601 "a golden lotus flower over" 8:2 flowering trees
(45:3)
1605 "unrolled the Map of the 8:2 leopard-skin laid over islet
Eight Diagrams and turned it (45:3) in pond
into a golden bridge."
1609 "... it's been five thousand 8:2-3 date "1 Cipactli" = the
years." (45:3- beginning of the tonalamatl
2)
1609 "My body is immortal ... I'm 8:2-3 skull-as-temple-hill
the Taoist of Jade Purity." (45:3-
2)
1611 "I never count the years since 8:3 river (= flow of time ?)
time began, I've lived the ages (45:2) issuing from mouth of skull
through. ... I'm the Taoist of (= since beginning of time
Extreme Purity." ?)
1617 "people come happily" 8:3 mask (? expressing mood)
(45:2) tied to hill
1619 "the two Buddhas" 8:3 hill of 2 foaming star-jars
(45:2)
1621 "the Grand Master of 8:3-4 leopard-hill
Heaven" (45:2-
1)
1623 "nailing the sword to the 8:2-4 hill of knifeblades
wall" (45:2-
1)
1623 "lotus flowers. of various 8:3-4 flowery hill
colors" (45)
1623 "Heavenly Primogenitor then 8:4 Tlaloc
charged in with his jade S- (45:1)
shaped weapon"
1625 "Purple Mushroom Cliff" 9:1 halved fungi (?)
 (44:4)
1633 "Lotus Trap" 9:1 ball-courts
(44:4)
1635 "opponent had two wings" 9:2 winged (?) serpent on
(44:3) mountain
1637 "his body was made from 9:2 flowering triple plant on
lotus flowers" (44:3) mountain
1641 "took out a pill" 9:2 tray with handles, on
(44:3) hillock
1643 "The dwarf" 9:2-3 head upon buttocks of
(44:3- another {cf. BS, the
2) Kemetian pygmy with
decapitated head at his
feet}
1651 "Ma Zhong ... black smoke" 9:3 cloudy temple of saddle-
(44:2) mountain
1655 "the "Paralyzing Rings," ... 9:3-4 shield upheld on pole
played over in the air" (44:2-
1)
1659 "Long Anji ... stabbed ... with 9:3-4 double-lance stabbed into
his lance." (44:2- hill
1)
1667 "twenty-one Pestilence 9:4 feathered garment, boxed,
Umbrellas in the pattern of (44:1) within hill; jewel
the eight diagrams."
1671 "Master of the Clouds" 9:4 ring of clouds
(44:1)
1673 Yang Jian's Sky Barking 10:1 temple of hound, with:
Hound" (43:4)
1675 "the cloud-haze beast" 10:1 pipe-smoke beast as sky-
(43:4) peak
1683 "the Eight Diagram Terrace" 10:1 staircase as peak of
(43:4) mountain-range, with:
1685 "Nezha flew up wall." 10:1 wall as peak of same
(43:4) mountain-range
1687 "splash it on the ground ... on 10:1-2 blood pouring out of
a handkerchief" (43:4- platform upon netted
3) bundle
1703 "Saint Emperor Shen Nong" 10:2 person as bent hill
(43:3)
1703 ""This herb ... called sheng 10:2 herb (?) in crenellated
ma or cimicifuga foetida (43:3) region, with:
L."..."
1703 "use willow branches to 10:2 grass reaching to sky;
spread the solution" (43:3)
1703 "The smallpox was 10:2 in crenellated pool
 exterminated" (43:3)
1713 "the hoop [around] ... his 10:4 temple fitted around head-
head ... was so tight" (43:1) as-mountain-peak
1717 "to deliver a letter" 11:1 dead quetzal-bird {cf. bird
(42:4) which became an epistle in
the Hymn of the Soul of the
Acts of Thomas}
1721 "went over to his trap and set 11:1-2 temple within mountain
another trap inside" (42:4-
3)
1721 "two polarities in a diagram 11:1-2 caelestial mountain-pass
of the cosmos." (42:4- (between 2 mountains);
3) stylus-mountain [for
engraving diagram of
cosmos ?]
1721 "Pure Essence" 11:2 valley of spider-web {cf.
(42:3) spider-web ridden to
heaven by Stod-pa Gs`en-
rabs Mi-bo}
1723 "Black Cloud struck out with 11:2 Gadfly (?) on bent hill at
Universe Muddling Hammer" (42:3) cavern-temple {cf. gadfly as
{cf. hammer of Tor, used to female oestrus in myth of
slay rock-giant whose Io}
draught-stallion was
distracted by mare in oestrus,
according to the Grimnis Mal}
1723 "a green lotus flower" 11:2 spider-web
(42:3)
1723 "the scent of pineapples" 11:2-3 fluff-plant
(42:3-
2)
1729 "Water Fire Lad stood ... with 11:3 standing man; at
his bamboo fishing rod." (42:2) crenellation, straight plants
(bamboos ?)
1729 "Black Cloud turned into a 11:3 bearded man
great turtle with a golden (42:2)
beard."
1731 "Dragon Head ... enclosing 11:3-4 platform walled with flint
the trap with iron walls and (42:2-
brass partitions." 1)
1731 "Dragon Head shook his head 11:4 upon platform, leopard-
twice. He ... changed into a (42:1) skin bundle
lion with a green mane."
1733 "Spiritual Teeth ... rode on 11:4 mountain-peak as lower
lotus flowers." (42:1) part of body, seated on
potted plant
1737 "Golden Light rolled on the 12:1 as part of the striped land,
ground and turned into a (41:4) a leopard
jaguar with golden fur."
1737 "Mother Spiritual Tortoise" 12:1-2 walking (with greaved legs)
(41:4- hill
3)
1739 "her Sun-and-Moon 12:2-3 temple of sun;
(41:3-
2)
1739 Pearl" 12:3 object in crenellated wave
(41:2)
1739 "hair done up in double coils" 12:4 braid (?) in pool
(41:1)
1739 "bead roll" 13:1 pebbles in pool
(40:4)
1741 "blood-sucking mosquitoes" 13:1 long, straight-beaked bird
(40:4) (as hill)
1743 "Fishing Drum" 13:1-2 tablet (as hill)
(40:4-
3)
1747 "Pagodas of Four Bearings" 13:2 Janus-headed mountain-
(40:3) peak {Janus being
originally 4-faced}
1749 "to be the Gods of the stars 13:2-3 within crenellation, the gut
Golden Ox ..." (40:3- {cf. Bon doctrine of passage
2) of souls of the dead
through yak's gut}
1753 "the future Gods of the 13:3 stylus-peak [for inscribing
twenty-eight constellations, in (40:2) of constellation signs in
position" surface of sky ? -- as per
Qabbalah]
1757 "Mother Golden Spirit ... her 13:3 wild-haired-head of the
hair flew about wildly." (40:2) aged as mountain
1757 "Burning Lamp suddenly 13:3 sea containing seashell and
threw up his Sea Conquering (40:2) round inscribed-ended
Pearls" object (pearl ?)
1759 "Everyone whose name was 13:3-4 mummy-bundle; mouthed
recorded on the List of (40:2- flower-hill {cf. Huichol
Creations was slaughered" 1) flower-world of the
deceased}
1759 "the Grand Master of Heaven 13:4 fang-mouthed hill; double-
... threw up his Purple (40:1) outward-pointed object on
Lightning Hammer." mouthed hill
1761 "Heavenly Primogenitor's S- 14:3 Tlaloc
shaped weapon." [cf. p. 1623] (39:2)
1761 "a tree branch" 14:3 temple of the grass
 (39:2)
1761 "tinkling of jade pieces." 14:3 platform with sphere
(39:2)
1761 "Fairy Light with Long Ears 14:3-4 god with ear-ornaments,
inside the pavilion." (39:2- inside temple
1)
1763 "a pagoda floated above Lao 14:3-4 a temple attatched.by a
Zi" (39:2- rope to the sky
1)
1763 "a mountain with 200 14:4 waterspring-mountain
fairies." (39:1)
1765 "a bamboo walking stick." 15:1 a plant lying on its side
(38:3)
1765 "the Ninth Heaven" 15:1 flaming peak
(38:3)
1765 "the root of all ... suffering." 15:1-2 rooted double-stemmed
(38:2- herb
3)
1769 "this pill will ... lead to 15:2 skull-place
immediate death." (38:2)
1771 ""... take him [Shen 15:2 man falling at bent hill, a
Gongbao] captive with my S- (38:2) peak of that range whereof
shaped weapon and lock him the other peak is the head
up at the Unicorn Cliff," of Tlaloc
Heavenly Primogenitor
ordered."
1771 " the hole of the North Sea!" 15:2-3 ocean-breaker (spiralling
(38:2- wave)
1)
1779 "spells and charms 15:3 amulets (?), including
incinnabar stamped on each (38:1) legged ones
of the. white bones?"
1783 "willow trees" 16:1 human-trees
(37:3)
1789 "the penant. passing 16:2 a tree (baobab ?):
underneath, he immediately (37:2) underneath it, with
lost consciousness. ... cut his protruding tongue (=
head off" unconscious ?), a cut-off
human head:
1789 "Ouyang Chun ... sent for 16:2 2 gods with elaborated eye-
Bian Ji", whose men "pulled (37:2) areas opening the tree
their [fainted] guards safely
out of the way."
1811 "a sheet with a spell written 17:2 god with flints in his hair
on it. Put it ... under your (36:3)
hair."
1815 "the four captives" = "The 17:2 4 dishevelled-haired gods
four generals" (36:3)
1817 "two vanguard generals, 17:2-3 2 crocodile-helmetted gods
Wang Zuo and Zheng Chun." (36:3-
2)
1819 "Ji Shuming and Ji Shusheng, 17:2-3 2 men
two younger brothers of King (36:3-
Wu." 2)
1821 "the Black Smoke Single- 17:3 women, each with single
Horned Beast" (36:2) anther growing out of her
head
1823 "Chong Heihu let out a roar" 17:4 goggled-eyed god with
(36:1) upper-lip-extension
1825 "Duke Chong [Heihu] meant 17:4 bird-beak within mouth of
to release his hawk" (36:1) eaglesuit-wearing man
1825 "a peach-colored pony" 17:4 deer-headed leopard
(36:1)
1825 "blinded by the bright light" 18:1 god & goddess, each with
(35:2) helmet covering eyen
1829 "Zhang Kui ... stamped his 18:1 standing in dotted square
feet" (35:2)
1831 "Zhang Kui's Black Smoke 19:1 smoke (?) from hands of
Beast and his [Zhang Kui's] (34:4) god & of goddess
mother"
1833 "his horse" 19:2 deer
(34:3)
1835 blind man: but "The two eyes 19:2-3 sightless (faceless) man,
held by the hands in his eye- (34:3- carrying on discussion as if
sockets could see everything" 2) sighted
1837 "released his Sky Barking 19:3-4 beast with human
Hound" as dog of war (34:2-
1)
1839 woman "Gao Lanying...'s lips 20:2-3 goddess having her jaw
and nose puffed up." (33:3- fleshless
2)
1841 "Zhang Kui ... disappeared 20:3-4 (pumaskin-wearing) man
into the ground ... could travel (33:2- having as his mouth that of
1,500 li a day ... 1) a leopard [cf. leopard
underground" Tepeyollotl, owner of
caverns]
1841 "wrote the letter" 21:3-4 men stretching rope {cf.
(32:2- early Chinese use of
1) knotted cords as writing}
1841 "took the letter" 21:4 man tying block with rope
(32:1)
1843 "a turbulent wind blew 22:1 wind-god
 wildly" (31:2)
1843 "rocks and sand blew through 22:2 temple of gem-fragments
the air" (31:1)
1843 "a banner pole" 23:1 rod-bundle, leaning
(30:2) against:
1843 "divination with gold coins" 23:1 round bundle
(30:2)
1843 "the Fierce Beast Cliff." 23:1-2 plumed hound-snake
(30:2-
1)
1843 "slicing his head off" 23:1-2 slicing off head of gods
(30:2-
1)
1845 "Earth Traveler Sun died" 23:1-2 flowery crocodile as sun
(30:2-
1)
1845 "the forty-nine golden Sun 23:2 ray from jewel
Needles (30:1)
1845 at the city gate." 24:2 mat-door is entered (by
(29:3) eagle & leopard)
1845 "Deng Chanyu could hear 24:2-3 blades-cloaked eaglesuit-
(29:3- wearer {cf. din-ruckus
2) heard by knives-fledged
Stumphalian birds,
migrating to isle of Areas
(in Argonautike of
Apollonios Rhodios)}
1845 the approach of the horse, but 24:3 "1 Deer" [cf. 2:1]
(29:2)
1845 she was blinded by the needles 25:2-3 goddess of sky-corner ,
... sliced off her head" (28:3- with plant poking (?) eye of
2) separated head
1845 "scaling ladders and 25:2-3 double-cross
(28:3-
2)
1845 cannons" 25:3 jewel-lance
(28:2)
1847 "at the government hostel for 25:3-4 constellation-triangle
the night." (28:2)
1849 "Chang Hao was a long snake 26:1 legged feathered snake
sprite." (27:2)
1861 "underground, Zhang Kui 26:1-2 eye (seeing) in hill
could see" (27:2-
1)
1863 "Krakucchanda's spells" (he 26:2 Wind-of-Sun (name of
being eponym of a world-age) (27:1) world-age) uttering speech
1863 "real samadhi fire ... turned 26:2 man torching the earth-
the earth to steel" (27:1) monster
1863 "waves" in river 26:2 water-spring for washing
(27:1)
1865 food from river 27:1 maize arranged in spiral
(26:2) (as if from a wave)
1869 "Xia Dynasty ... was ... 27:1 emblems on crenellation
expelled to Nanchao" (26)
1871 "led out his whole army, ... 27:1-2 soldiers with atlatl
generals and soldiers rush to (26:2-
the front" 1)
1875 "Chang Hao ... transformed 27:2 shaggy snake
himself back into his original (26:1)
being, a snake"
1877 "Wu Long turned into a beam 27:2 trombone (?) with
of green light" (26:1) megaphone
1877 "Chao Hao then turned 27:2 trombone (?), plain
himself into a beam of red (26:1)
light"
1883 "cross the canal barefooted." 28:1 arm reaching out of pool
(25:2)
1885 "two innocent citizens ... Cut 28:1 two legless persons
off their legs" (25:2)
1891 "Wei Zi ... sadly ... to take the 29:1 teary-eyed god holding
spirit tablets of all twenty (24:2) commemorative plaques (?)
generations"
1891 "Saint Confucius ... honored" 29:1 Quetzalcoatl singing
(24:2)
1891 "three pregnant women" 29:2 women
(24:1)
1897 "patrolman's report" 29:2 partrol-beat (footprints in
(24:1) circle)
1897 "golden light which radiated 30:1 water which flowed (out of
all over the ground." (23:2) mouth) all over the valley
1897 "the nine dragons burned 30:1 burning staircase
wildly." (23:2)
1899 "the sprite-like air around the 30:1 ring of clouds (?)
two Gaos." (23:2)
1899 "Gao Ming turned himself 30:2 Column of light (?) through
into a beam of black light ... (23:1) sun-disk (containing god)
Li Jing threw up his black onto staircase; likewise into
pagoda, but Gao Jue also mountain, but forced its
forced his way out." way out (?) [as indicated by
footprints].
1901 "Sky Barking Hound" 31:1 beast holding bowls
(22)
1901 two become smoke 31:1 smoke (?) from game-
(22:2) board
1901 "set up peach tree log pillars" 31:1-2 leaning bundle of rods
(22:2-
1)
1901 "blood of black chickens" 31:2 eagle is beheaded
(22:1)
1903 "Gao Ming and Gao Jue" 32 (21) two men holding rope
1905 Mt. "Chessboard", having on 32 (21) Mt. Checkerboard, 1st peak
it "the peach sprite and in mountain-range
willow sprite" including as 6th (and last)
peak a Mt. Maguey
(Century-plant)
1905 "in Emperor Xuan Yuan's 32 (21) Temple of pottery-forming
Temple, these are ... made of (?) wheel, broken
clay; ... to Emperor Xuan's
Temple to destroy the ... clay"
1907 "thousands of red flags" 33:1 bent banner (?)
(20:2)
1907 "a pot in the center stamped 33:1 4 bowls (2 spilled), with
with charms and spells on all (20:2) amulet (?) in center
sides" between them
1909 "hang invisible nets from the 33:1-2 a net
sky to the earth." (20:2-
1)
1911 "cannon fire" 33:2 fire-walking
(20:2)
1915 "fog" 33:2 mist-wall & mist-staircase
(20:1)
1915 "the two Goas was [sic!] 33:2 two men (holding rope) [cf.
surrounded" (20:1) rope used to surround, as
in cartouche, etc.]
1917 "Yang Ren was lifting his 33:2 "13 Rabbit" holding fan (?)
fan" (20:1)
1917 "Jade Pillar Cave" 33:2 Pedestal-Cave (?) &
(20:1) Staircase-Cave (?)
1917 "magic mirror" [for viewing] 34:1 Temple of Eye
(19:2)
1917 "at the doorway" 34:1-2 (leopard-skin) door (of
(19:2- temple)
1)
1919 "a giant winged centipede" 34:2 scorpion-stinger (?)
(19:1)
1919 "cut off its head" 34:2 tree growing from
(19:1) decapitated head
1921 "a big cock" 34:2 skull-headed birds
 (19:1)
1927 Wu Wenhua versus "Dragon 35:1 leopard-tail
Beard Tiger" (18:2)
1929 "the food supply barn" 35:1 tied-up plant
(18:2)
1929 "a mountainous giant" 35:1-2 birdhead-belted god
(18:2-
1)
1931 "Yuan Hong turned himself 35:1-2 god emitting ray of light
into a ray of white light" (18:2- (from wheel)
1)
1931 "pleasure with ... women" 35:1-2 smoking-pipe held by
(18:2- woman
1)
1937 "logs to set the path on fire" 35:1-2 burning torch (held by
(18:2- hound-headed god)
1)
1939 Mt. "Plum" 35:2 "tree"-species = 1st & 2nd
(18:1) peaks of mountain-range
1943 "heart and liver" of Zhu 35:2 "heart" = 3rd peak of
Zizhen the pig (18:1) mountain-range
1947 "Yuan Hong ... like the leg of 36:1 "human leg" = 4th peak of
a praying mantis" (17:2) mountain-range
1947 "Yang Jian discovered 36:1 solar disk [cf. Quechua sun
through the mirror that he (17:2) as mirror] upon "rope" =
[Yang Xian] was a goat 5th peak of mountain-range
sprite." [cf. tying to beard of
nannygoat-goddess
Heidrun]
1949 "Jin Dasheng was a buffalo 36:1 temples of trees (same
sprite from Mount Plum." [cf. (17:2) species as 1st & 2nd peaks
p. 1939] on 35:2)
1951 "Jin Dasheng spat out a 36:1 temple of jewel-in-the-
bezoar" (17:2) flower
1953 "the lady on the green 36:2 eagle-helmetted goddess at
phoenix ... none other than Nu (17:1) island
Wa"
1955 buffalo was beheaded 36:2 human head on amulet (?)
(17:1)
1959 ""Topographical Diagram of 37:1 island
the Kingdom"" (16:2)
1961 "He thought of a river, and a 37:2 (curling) waves
river appeared before him ..." (16:1)
1961 "fragrance drifted on the 38:1 temples of vapors
breeze" (15:2)
1963 "chopped off the ape's head. 38:2 human head on amulet (?);
 There was no blood, but green (15:1) liquid emerging from
smoke gushed forth and a under; blossoms on fallen
white lotus flower grew where tree-trunk (?)
the head had been."
1963 "Something with eyes and 39:1 temple of eye-with-eyebrow
eyebrows" (14:2) (?)
1963 "can turn around like a 39:1-2 (rotatory) fire-drill
windmill" (14:2-
1)
1971 "meditating on reed 39:1-2 "cushion" (?) = 2nd peak of
cushions" (14:2- mountain-range
1)
1977 "grasped their arms" 39:1-2 legged peak = 3rd, of
(14:2- mountain-range
1)
1977 "not completely trust" 39:1-2 "mask" = 5th (last) peak of
(14:2- mountain-range
1)
1979 "Jinzha suddenly cast up his 40:1 2 cipactli-helmetted men,
Invisible Dragon Stake" (13:2) each having calendar-name
"cipactli"
1983 "cut off Madam Dou's head" 40:1 woman having her head cut
(13:2) off
1983 "the pass wall." 40:2 footed wall (?)
(13:1)
1985 "flag-worshipping ceremony" 41:1 man holding aloft an
(12:2) emblem
1989 "lost the people's hearts." 41:2 heart of earth-monster
(12:1) Tlaltecuhtli
2001 "through hell after I [Yin 41:2 tongue-tied living skull;
Pobai] die and turn into a (12:1) tongue-tie within eyed (?)
wicked ghost." cavern
2003 "to bury Yin Pobai with full 42:1 dead (?) man within temple
funeral rites." (11:2)
2009 "on the city walls, ... on roofs" 42:2 walled earth-monster;
(11:1) temple of earth-monster
2013 "King Zhou, who was 43 (10) double-faced man wearing
wearing a high phoenix-wing double-faced bird-helmet
helmet"
2017 "(2) ... gouged out her eyes" 43 (10) double-face -- each face 4
(?)-eyed = 2nd peak of
mountain-range
2017 "(4) ... the loyal high 44 (9) hound [loyal of pet hound
ministers" is proverbial] = 4th peak of
mountain-range
2017 (5) blandishments of royal 44 (9) eyelashes (?) of
 concubine Daji leopard[ess?] = 5th peak of
mountain-range
2017 "(7) ... building high towers" 44 (9) vertical mound = 7th peak
, of mountain-range
2019
2019 "(10) ... drank soup" 44 (9) open jaws, swallowing that
below (?) = 10th peak of
mountain-range
2021 "in gold armor" 44 (9) limbed leopard = 11th peak
2021 "green-hair horse" 44 (9) limbed macaw = 12th peak
2033 "a smart bird knows how to 45:2-3 bird suspended by talons
choose a ... perch" (8:3-2) from overhanging
mountain
2033 "The Shang Dynasty has 45:3 crowned, beast-headed
lasted ..." (8:2) man
2035 "I should run away" 45:3-4 footprints
(8:2-1)
2035 goddesses "Daji, Hu Ximei, 46:1 snakey-haired goddess {cf.
and Concubine Wang donned (7:4) the Gorgones, 3 in number}
armor in preparation for
their surprise night raid."
2037 "the camp barricades were 46:1 arrows thrust into hill
nearly all broken through." (7:4)
2039 "King Zhou ... wept." 46:1-2 weeping man
(7:4-3)
2041 "they flew ... back to their old 46:2 feathered garment under
nest" (7:3) overhanging mountain
2047 "Blue Cloud Lad" 46:2-3 cloud-temple
(7:3-2)
2051 goddess "Daji ... like ripples 46:2-3 snakey-haired goddess in
of autumn water" (7:3-2) water
2053 "all paralyzed" 46:3 dance-floor in valley
(7:2)
2053 "Completely paralyzed" 46:3 dance-floor in temple
(7:2)
2055 "the mandarin duck quilt" 46:4 bird-as-ballcourt
(7:1)
2057 "the Star Picking Mansion" 47:1-2 head of Venus-god in
(6:3-2) constellation-glyph
2057 "a freezing cold wind 47:1-2 god with backing of jagged
enveloped him" (6:3-2) (icicles ?) hourglass
2057 "the Nine Winding Rails" 47:2-3 temple of spiral plant
(6:2-1)
2063 "King Wu ... covered his face 47:3 men with their head-in-
with his hand" (6:1) their-arms
2063 "the people from drowning in 47:3 deluge
 water" (6:1)
2065 "They burnt incense" 47:3 burning copal-balls (?)
(6:1)
2067 king Wu & Jiang Ziya spoke 48 (5) 2 gods, each with restraint
together in a self-restrained across his mouth, speaking
manner together
2067 "they saw the serpent pit, full 48 (5) snake with man = middle
of snakes and white bones." peak of mountain-range
2069 "pavilions ... with ... pearls" 48 (5) temple of oysters (?)
2071 "Wu Keng, the son of King 49:1 man wearing eagle-suit
Zhou" (4:20
2079 "depleted national resources 49:1 empty (depleted ?) temple;
by constucting big buildings. (4:2) hound-headed god wearing
... The tribal petty kings ... to leopard-helmet
buy fur coats"
2079 "King Wu gave up ... armor" 49:2 feather-suit boxed within
(4:1) mountain
2079 "free the palace maids. ... The 50:1 goddess encircled by clouds
sky was full of auspicious (3:2)
clouds."
2083 "went into the mountains. 50:1 notched mountain of nooks
They died of starvation" (3:2)
2091 "golden-leafed booklet" 50:2 leopardskin-as-ballcout
(3:1)
2097 "the Terrace of Creation. ... 50:2 platform with torrent [=
free from transmigation from (3:1) absolution from ?] flowing
birth to death." over trellis [=
metempsychosis ?]
2099 "Bing Ling Gong, the God of 51:1 Tlaloc at striped pillar
the ... Mountains" (2:2)
2099 "Huang Feihu, as the chief 51:1-2 year 5 Calli
God of the five ..." (2:2-1)
2103 "Mother Golden Light" 51:2 goddess wearing bird-
(2:1) helmet
2103 "the Plague Gods" 51:2 snakey-haired gods
(2:1)
2105 "Mother Golden Spirit" [cf. 52:1 goddess wearing bird-
p. 2103] (1:2) helmet
2113 "Heavenly Gallant Stars" 52:1-2 man wearing eagle-suit (as
(1:2-1) gallant ?)
2115 "Earthly Evil Stars" 52:1-2 goddess having her jaw
(1:2-1) fleshless
2117 "Water Virtue Stars" 52:2 curling wave of water
(1:1)
LIBRARY OF CHINESE CLASSICS. Xu Zhonglin (translated by Gu Zhizhong): Creation of the
Gods. New World Press; Foreign Languages Press; Hunan People's Publishing House. 2000.

CEDLA INCIDENTELE PUBLICATIES, 24. Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen: Huisi Tacu.

Amsterdam, 1982.

Kula-cud.aman.i T.--------------1001 Nights-----------------------Cl. of the So. Mountains

0 (0th; fn. 3) Bulak edition: S`ahr- 1:1 Mt. Magpie
báz (City-hawk)
0.a (0th) Shall the beautiful hue
of the Basil fail * Tho' the
beetle's foot o'er the Basil crawl?
[basil being the tulasi, the prayer
plant, in Vais.n.avism]
he at once ate up all his meat and
even licked the manger
yon mulberry tree
did away with his bride's
maidenhead [de-floration]
1.a (1st) he brake his tether and
ran to me
1.a (2nd) this gazelle [female]
1.b (2nd) I sat in my shop,
behold, a beggar stood before
me
becoming an Ifritah, ... she bore
me up and flew away with me
2 (3rd) a cucumber shaped jar of
yellow copper
Ummi Amir's neighbor [= the
hyaena]
"Nay! I will never believe it until "The River Weird"
I see thee inside with my own
eyes."
2 (4th) "I will throw thee back
into the sea," he answered ... the
Ifrit
2.a (4th) imbibed the medicine
from the wood. Then ... he
looked on his body and saw no
trace of leprosy
1:6 Vasuki [the snake- 2.a.i (5th) a brood of vipers, ...
god]Tantra having struck off his falcon's
wing ... the bird gasped and died
he was mad-jealous
a she parrot which he set in his
house to act as duenna
"There is a plant ..., but it
has green flowers. Its name
is the" pray-more.
"If you eat it, you won't
starve."
"the paper mulberry"
"Its blossoms light up
everything around it."
"... it runs like a human."
"The River Sveltedeer"
1:2 Mt. Hall-court. "It has
... many white gibbons."
1:3 Mt. Monkey-wing
1:4 "There are quantities of
scarlet gold".
"an animal ... which ... has
... stripes ... It makes a noise
like the crooning".
"water turtles ... Their
name is the" whirly-turtle.
"They make a noise like
wood being split. ... and it
can be used for calluses."
1:5 "It has a snake's tail
and wings ... It dies ..."
1:6 "... you won't get
jealous."
1:7 "a chicken ... Its name is

1:48 "Then again he should
present (to each of them) ...
perfume."
2.a.iii (5th) the Sage Duban
unclosed his eyes
2.b (8th) hound that thou art!
2.a.ii (5th) to sprinkle water [in
consequence, the bird suffered
from delusions]
2.b (8th) the citizens, who were
of four different faiths, Moslem,
Nazarene, Jew and Magian, she
transformed by her
enchantments into fishes
scourgeth me with an hundred
stripes
half stone and half man; ... the
Moslems are the white
2.b (9th) his daughters wived
with Kings
3 (9th) camomile ... willow
flower
a bottle for perfume spraying, a
lump of male incense, aloe
wood, ambergris and musk
esteem-add."
"If you eat it, you won't
keep falling asleep."
1:8 "a fox, but it has nine
tails."
"a pigeon ... Its name is
the" pour-pour. "you won't
suffer from delusions."
"scarlet scholar-fish which
look like a fish but they
have a human face."
1:9 Mt. Winnow-tail
"quantities of white jade."
"the River Breed"
2:1 Mt. Tea-willow

her navel would hold an ounce Mt. All-navel

of benzoin ointment

fn. 119 "the women will eat
if the hymn has been
recited."
When the maidens heard his
verse and its poetical application
addressed to them ... Hearing
this they said, "Sit thee down
and welcome to thee," ...Then
arose the provisioneress

1:56-58 Kama-rupa = "the "The basil of the bridges;" ... "It

external private parts" of a
woman (p. 110, fn. 159);
"the sacrificial ground" =
"the inner private parts" of
a woman (p. 110, fn. 163)
[geographical terms for the
vulva]
3:9 "she's inside a hole in a
wall sealed by an iron door
... where she stirs like a
deity."
is entitled the Khan of Abu
Mansur;" [geographical names
for the vulva]
3 (10th) the ladies sang so "It makes a noise like a dog
lustily that there was a great barking."
noise ... and the bitch howled
3.a (11th) a large iron plate, the
size of a wicket door; and on
raising it there appeared below it
a staircase vaulted and winding.
Then he turned to the lady and
said to her, "Come now and take
thy final choice!" She at once
 went down by the staircase and
disappeared; then ... I replaced
the iron plate and did all his
bidding till the tomb became as
it was before
I shot at the bird ... I with both "an owl, but it has human
hands pinioned hands"

"Thou hast thy deserts, O thou "There is an animal which

hog!" looks like a suckling pig".

3.b (12th) heard of me and ... 2:2 "... it has four ears."
they saw that we were only four
I cut fuel wood 2:3 "wood being chopped."
3.b.i (13th; fn. 231) for our quills 2:4 Mt. Feather
3.b.i (14th) the Princess became "giant snout-snakes."
a huge serpent
4:5 [1st seen] vulture [the Ifrit Jirjaris] changed to a
vulture
4:6 [6th seen] black cat [the Ifrit Jirjaris] became a black
tom cat
4:14 [21st seen] fish [the Ifrit Jirjaris] became a fish
over his daughter's ashes ... he 2:5 Mt. Wary-father
had been converted by the mercy
of Allah to al-Islam
5:15 [to be buried:] iron 3.c (14th;) every [iron] nail in 2:6 Mt. Bend-more
nails; plank will fly out ...all the iron in
them sought the Magnet
Mountain [fn. 257: Ptolemaios (vii.
2): Maniólai Islands]
3.c (15th) a man of brass with a 2:7 Mt. Float-jade
tablet of lead on his breast
inscribed with talismans and
characts ... upon the sea
3.c (16th) chambers ... full of Lake Store-hoard
pearls and jacinths and beryls
and emeralds and corals and
carbuncles, and all manner
precious gems and jewels
sword; the knife
goad. 3.c (16th, fn. 299) The ends of
the bridle-reins forming the
whip.

3.d (17th) "Words cannot undo "... in the River Reed."

the done; and the reed of Destiny
hath run through what Allah
decreed."
gold and silver left lying in their 2:8 "quantities of gold and
places jade"
3.d (18th) We ceased not the River Roar-spoon
spooning before a fair wind till
we had exchanged the sea of
 peril for the seas of safety
made the two seas flow "... in the River Sluice."
3.e (18th) I ceased bandying 2:9 ”... into the River
verses Quiet."
he relented and said, "I pardon 2:10 Mt. Pacified
her ..."
rubbish heaps rose where the into the River Range-mire
building erst was
4 (19th) crate to carry small fish 2:11 Mt. Helper-hook
on his head
5 (20th) each of the brothers 2:12 Mt. Whole-shade
passed the night in a place far
apart, wild with wrath against
the other
5 (21st) The THIRD BEHEST 2:13 "it has no mouth and it
is, Learn to be silent in society can't be killed."
and let thine own faults distract
thine attention from the faults of
other men: for it is said:--In
silence dwelleth safety
ruin come and lay waste! "It name is the wreck-
ram."
5 (22nd) set him head downwards "Blockage Marsh"
and feet upwards in the slit of
the privy [so as to block it]
5 (23rd) he was crying so bitterly "... in the River Weep."
that his tears prevented his
speech for a while. When she
heard his sobs and saw his tears
her heart burned as though with
fire for him, and she said, “O my
son, why dost thou weep? Allah
keep the tears from thine eyes!
Tell me what hath betided thee?”
Hasan the Bassorite ladled into a 2:14 Mt. Roar-spoon
saucer
And the clouds set points to "The River Rainburst"
what breezes wrote.
(fn. 468) musk [produced, e.g., 2:15 "The River Stag"
by stags of the muskdeer
(Moschos moschiferous)]; a
gugglet of sherbet ... scented
with musk
5 (23rd) he said, “Faugh; what be 2:16 Mt. Stag-cry
this wild-beast stuff?”
5:39 "the secret mouth of 6 (24th) "... not give thee time 2:16 malign-force buzzard
the brahman ... where the to chew it." So he bolted it ... [devourer of human
primordial Mahis.amardini and, his hour being come, he corpses, in
["buffalo-slayeress"] is" died. Zarathustrianism] ...
6 (25th) a babe like a baby
6.a (25th) stuccoed with Sultání 2:17 Mt. Lacquer-cry
gypsum
6.d (29th) an astrolabe with 3:1 Mt. Sky-fret

5:63 [1st (inmost) triangle]
Kapalini "a cup"
Louise M. Finn (transl.):
The Kulacud.aman.i Tantra
and the Vamakes`vara
Tantra. Wiesbaden: Otto
Harrassowitz, 1986. pp. 75
to 122
Continued:--
5:63 [3rd triangle] Ugra-
mukhi "horrible mouth"
5:63 [3rd triangle] Pradipta
"shrill cry of bird"
5:64 [4th triangle] Nila
"dark-blue"
5:64 [4th triangle] Ghana
"musical instrument"
seven parallel plates
6.e.vi (33rd) cut off my 3:2 There is a bird [birds
brother's lips being lipless] ... which ... has
... a human face.
a cup
6.f (34th) lop eared and There are tiger-crocodiles:
proboscis-nosed
the fid of fish with its bone Their bodies look like a
fish's, but they have a
snake's tail
http://www.wollamshram.ca/100 Anne Birrell (transl.): The
1/Vol_1/vol1.htm Classic of Mountains and
Seas. Penguin Classics,
1999. pp. 1 to 8
7 (34th) her face the seven-fold 3:3 Markings on its head
stars displays, * That guard her spell ...
cheeks as satellites ...
of the Zanj [fn. 13: negroes] and 3:4 white gibbons
golden glint of hair;
her tongue
7 (35th, fn. 38) "Alam"=a sign, 3:5 Mt. Tail-banner;
a flag.
7 (36th) a bird, with widely- "strange birds. The pleasing
spreading wings ... and the wind south wind comes from it."
to her was fairest
nightingale shrilled with her
varied shright
lavender
7 (38th) any foul play 3:6 Mt. Wrong
8 (40th) shone and showed her 3:7 Mt. Sunny-tight
sheen
8 (41st) piece of Bhang ... drop 3:8 Mt. Pour-roil
it into her drink
habited in black ... also garbed in 3:9 the river Black;
black
8 (47th) her body hair stood on "have the bristles of a hog."
end like the bristles of a fretful
hedgehog
Father of Winds that droppeth 3:10 "the high northeast
before a puff of air wind comes from it."
8 (49th) [musical
instruments]
8 (50th) a beautiful girl called "a bird which looks like an

5:64 [5th triangle] Matra
"measure"
Sophia "wisdom" [goddess of
wisdom was Athene]
8 (53rd) thirty seven dirhams
[there were 37 philosophers
(thinkers) in the Daoist canon of
the Han dynasty]
8 (54th) sherbet of sugar
8 (56th) hunger burned her, she
ate a very little
8 (58th) discourse upon
geometry
8 (69th) [brother-sister
incest]
owl." [owl was emblem of
Athene]
3:11 Mt. Thinker
"a sweetish taste."
"you won't starve"
3:13 Mt. South-ape [south
being the direction of Yama
(the brother), who
committed incest with Yami
(his sister) in Zarathustrian
mythology]

Louise M. Finn (transl.): http://www.wollamshram.ca/100 Anne Birrell (transl.): The

The Kulacud.aman.i Tantra
and the Vamakes`vara
Tantra. Wiesbaden: Otto
Harrassowitz, 1986. pp. 122
to 123
1/Vol_2/vol2.htm Classic of Mountains and
Seas. Penguin Classics,
1999. pp. 8 to 10

Intermediary between the Tantrik and Chinese (Ts'in dynasty ?) texts, the 1001 Nights, insamuch as it is
sacred to one Iranian sect (the Kurdish >ahl i-H.aqq), may be derived from another Iranian sect (the Tajik
Bon): the Bon possess a text in 1001 sections (slates). "Then the teachings ... wrote themselves on a
thousand and one slates."
ASIATISCHE FORSCHUNGEN, Band 124. Dan Martin: Mandala Cosmogony. Harrassowitz Verlag,
Wiesbaden, 1994. p. 26

S^an Hai Jin 4:----------------------------------------------Gospel according to Matthew

:1:1 "Bushgrub" 3:4 "locusts"
:1:1 "Drieddark" 3:12 "burn up ... with unquenchable fire"
:1:1 "Food" 4:4 "Man shall ... live by bread"
:1:2 "a noise like a grunting" 5:4 "they shall be comforted" [referring
to the Paraclete "comforter", which
inspireth to speak in "unknown
tongues"]
:1:2 "gold" 5:26 "the uttermost farthing"
:1:2 "tadpoles" [they lack hands-&-feet; 5:30 "thy right hand ... cut it off"
in adults, their hands-&-feet regrow if
amputated]
:1:3 "hair" 5:36 "one hair"
:1:3 "from-from" 5:37 "cometh of"
:1:3 "jaws" 5:38 "a tooth"
:1:5 "yellow-cheek" 5:39 "thy right cheek"
:1:6 "silk" 6:19 "moth"
:1:8 "gold and jade" 6:20 "treasures"
:1:9 "Jackal" {"jackal" is, in Skt., s`iva, 6:22 "if therefore thine eye be single, thy
name of the god who, praesiding over whole body shall be full of light"
the third eye, is full of light}
:1:9 "bristles" 6:29 "arrayed"
:1:10 "a flash" 7:3 "in thine own eye"
:1:11 "Great" 7:5 "that which is holy"
:1:11 "a boar and it contains pearls" 7:6 "your pearls before swine"
:1:11 "same-same" 7:7 "ask and it [i.e., the same] shall be
given you"
:1:12 "Bamboo" [bamboo shoots as the 7:9 "bread"
staple diet of the panda]
:1:12 "green jasper and green jade" 7:9 "a stone"
:1:14 "a fish" 7:10 "fish"
:2:1 "Hollowmulberry" 7:14 "strait is the gate"
:2:4 "Clothbean" 7:15 "clothing"
:2:5 "Lapping" [typical drinking by 7:15 "wolves"
canines]
:2:6 "thorn ... trees" 7:16 "thorns"
:2:6 "willow trees" 7:19 "tree that bringeth forth not ...
fruit"
:2:6 "Mixme" 7:21 salvation is not by faith alone, but
mixed with works, which "doeth the will
of my ..."
:2:6 fainting, swooning: "When it sees 7:22 "cast out devils" [which depart upon
human beings, it 'goes to sleep'." their falling unconscious at an hypnotic
suggestion by the exorcist?]
:2:8 "a great deal of rock crystal" 7:24 "upon a rock"
:2:9 "Hutits ... has ... a great amount of 7:26 "built his house upon the sand"
sandy gravel"
:2:10 "Motherinlawshoot" 7:29 "as one having authority" [unless
defying them, one would normally be
subject to the authority of one's in-laws]
:2:15 flying "fox" 8:20 "the foxes"
:2:16 "Duckbeauty" 8:20 "the birds of the air"
:2:16 "needle stones" {cf. the stone loom 8:24 Jesus "was asleep"
in the Cave of the Numphai": Odusseus
slept nigh there acc. to the Odusseis}
:2:17 "It makes a noise like a howling 8:29 "cried out"
..."
:2:17 "far-far" 8:30 "a good way off from them"
:2:17 "great numbers of fraudulent 9:10 "many publicans and sinners"
strangers"
:2:17 "a rat's tail ... will have frequent 9:20 "a woman, which was diseased with
epidemics." [rat is symbol of 1st year in an issue of blood twelve years."
12-year cycle]
:3:1 "Corpsehalberd" 9:24 "dead"
:3:1 "eyes" 9:29 "eyes"
:3:2 "Forked" [cf. "speak with a forked 9:33 "the dumb spake"
tongue"?]
:3:3 "Allhook" 9:35 "all ... every ..."
:3:7 "join-join" 9:38 "Pray ye therefore the Lord ... that
he will send forth laborers into his
harvest" [scil., of proselytes to join]
:3:8 "Stridecorner" 10:5 "Go ... into the way" (stride upon
the roadway)
:3:8 "like a ram" 10:6 "the lost sheep"
:3:9 "there are frequent winds" [winds 10:14 "shake off the dust"
may raise dust]
:3:11 "use a single male sheep" 10:16 "sheep"
:4:1 "snubnose-dogwolf" 10:16 "in the midst of wolves"
:4:1 "a bird here which ... has a white 10:16 "innocent as doves"
head"
:4:1 "rat's feet" 10:17 "But beware of men: for they will
deliver you up to the councils" (will "rat
on" you)
:4:2 "Bluebody" [bluebottle flies?] 10:25 "Beelzebub"
:4:3 "sap like blood" {mentioned in the 10:38 "And he that taketh not up his
Popol Vuh of the Maya, whose religious cross and followeth after me, is not
emblem is the cross} worthy of me."
:4:3 "many fine cowrie shells" {used as 10:41 "reward"
monetary currency in West Africa}
:4:3 "scent-herb ... of farting" 11:4 "A reed shaken with the wind?"
:4:4 "Girlstew" 11:11 "born of women"
:4:5 "Leader" 11:14 "this is Elias, which was for to
come."
:4:5 "the match-rest" 11:16 "liken this generation"
:4:6 "Childpawlonia" 11:16 "children"
:4:7 "the joinflaw" 11:17 "We have piped for you, and ye
have not danced ..."
:4:7 "eats humans" 11:19 "gluttonous and a winebibber"
[viz., eater & drinker of the Eucharist,
bread & wine transsubstantiated into
human flesh & human blood]
:4:8 "Toil" 11:20 "mighty works"
The Classic of the Eastern Mountains. In:--
Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic of Mountains and Seas. Penguin Classics, 1999. pp. 55 to 64
S^an Hai Jin 5:-------------------------------------------------Gospel According to Matthew
:1:1 "sheath-plant" 11:25 "hid these things from the wise
and prudent" ["these things" being
secret scriptures, repraesented by the
sword, their being hidden will have been
within a sheath]
:1:1 "It can cure bad eyesight." 11:26 "good in thy sight."
:1:2 "Stagechild" 11:27 "the Son will reveal" [in drama?]
:1:2 "forgetful" 11:29 "rest [repose] for your souls"
{repose for the souls of the deceased is in
the river Lethe "forgetfulness",
according to the Pythagoreans}
:1:3 "Drainhog" 12:28 "cast out devils" [into swine ?]
:1:3 "Porcupine-fish" 12:40 "whale's belly"
:1:4 "Oniondeaf" 13:15 "dull of hearing"
:1:5 "Spume" 13:22 "choke"
:1:6 "mental anguish " 13:42 "there shall be wailing and
gnashing of teeth"
:1:7 "Goldstar. It has numerous sky- 13:43 "the righeous shine forth as the
pendants" sun in the kingdom of their Father."
:1:8 "Greatterror" 13:49 "So it shall be at the end of the
world"
:1:8 "Owlvalley" {the Athenians, editors 13:57 "in his own country, and in his
of the most sacred of Hellenic books, the own house."
Ilias, assigned to their own city the owl-
goddess; so that the owl is depicted as
having its own house in Codex Borgia, p.
12}
:1:8 "abundant iron" 14:3 "put him in prison" [in "irons" ?]
:1:9 "Oakvale" 14:6 "danced" {cf. Orphic dance of the
trees}
:1:10 "Cryforest" 14:9 "was sorry"
:1:11 "Oxhead" 14:11 "his head was brought"
:1:11 "ghost herb" 14:12 "the [headless] body" {cf. Chinese
headless specters}
:1:13 "Fifty-two" 14:17 "five ... and two"
:1:13 "Joinvale" 14:19 "commanded the multitude"
:1:14 "Shade" 14:23 "the evening was come"
:1:14 "grindstones and patterned 14:28 Peter (Petros) "a rock"
stones"
1:14 "Young" 15:4 [intended as a commandment to the
young:-] "Honour thy father and
mother"
1:15 "Drumchalice" 15:17 "whatsoever entereth in at the
mouth ... is cast out into the draught"
 {having been drafted, can be "drummed
out of service" ?}
:1:15 "glory-herb" 15:19 "blasphemies" [use of profanity
and foul language is the very glory of the
military]
:1:15 "lunacy" 15:19 "grievously vexed with a devil."
:2:2 "showlook" 16:1 "shew them a sign"
:2:3 "Porcupine" (cf. :1:3) 16:4 "the sign of the prophet Jonas" (cf.
12:40)
:2:4 "Fresh" (unfermented, unleavened 16:6 "beware the leaven"
?)
:2:4 "humming snakes which ... have 16:16 "the Son of the living God." (alias
four wavy wings." dictus "the Son of Man", elsewhere
identified with the "serpent" s`rap
having 6 wings)
:2:4 "a stone chime" 16:18 "this rock"
:2:5 "Sunny" 17:2 "his face did shine as the sun"
:2:5 "change their shape" 17:11 "restore all things"
:2:5 "someone bawling with rage ... will 17:15 "he is a lunatick, and sore vexed:
have a major flood" for ofttimes he falleth ... into the water"
:2:6 "Offspringmy" 17:17 "O faithless and perverse
generation ..."
:2:7 "Rape"[-seed ?] 17:20 "a grain of mustard seed"
:2:8 "Lonethyme" 17:21 "prayer and fasting" [viz., while in
solitude ?]
:2:9 "like a baby" 17:25 "their own children"
:2:11 "lucky jade, which is then to be 17:27 [by sheer luck] "thou shalt find a
thrown" {as during the Muslim hajj, piece of money: that take and give"
nigh >arafat.}
:3:1 "man-all" 18:1 "Who is the greatest"
:3:2 "the Secret City of the Great Deity" 18:4 "the kingdom of heaven."
:3:2 "has a small waist" 18:6 "hanged about his neck"
:3:2 "cormorant" 18:6 "drowned in the depth of the sea."
:3:2 "have a baby" 18:10 "these little ones"
:3:2 "make them goodlooking" 18:10 "behold the face of my Father"
:3:3 "Uprightturn" 18:12 "seek that which is gone astray?"
:3:3 "it will ward off weapons" 18:14 "it is not ... that one ... should
perish"
:3:4 "Helpthyme" 18:15 "thou hast gained thy brother"
:3:4 "Hustlebustle" 18:17 "let him be unto thee as an
heathen man and a publican" [hustled
out of the Church]
:3:5 "the 'nine cities'" 18:20 "where two or three are gathered
together in my name"
:3:5 "Great Meet" 18:20 "there am I in the midst of them"
:3:5 "Cucumber" {<arabic law explicitly 18:27 "forgave him the debt"
requireth the forgiveness of the debt in
cucumbers owed by a wayfarer who may
pick them to assuage hunger}
:4:1 "the River Sweet" {at the river 19:9 "whoso marrieth her which is put
Medu "sweet" in Sikelia, women away"
remarried (GM)}
:4:2 "Clawmark" 19:12 "made eunuchs of men"
:4:3 "Govern" 19:12 "He that is able to receive it, let
him receive it." [i.e., be governed by it]
:4:5 "Handle" 19:15 "he laid his hands on them"
:4:6 "Whiteedge" 19:17 "there is none good but one, that
is, God" [by ascribing purity (whiteness)
only to God, humans are edged out]
:4:7 "Bearsear" 19:18 "bear false witness"
:4:7 "Floatmoat ... and there are many 19:21 "go sell that thou hast, and give to
human-fish" the poor" [i.e., "float a loan" to the
Church of Ebion ("pauper")]
:4:8 "Male" {the (<ibri^) male is 19:24 "camel"
characterized as to be circumcized; and
the reputed relic, in France, of the
foreskin of Jesus, was carried by a
camel, in the epoch of Charlemagne}
:4:8 "arrow-bamboos" 19:25 "Who then can be saved?" [Jesus
seemed to have "shot down the claims"
of the rich to their own being
salvageable.]
:4:8 "flatter-bamboos" 19:26 "with God all things are possible."
[This unexpected restoration of
salvageability to the rich is evidently
intended as a piece of catering flattery.]
:4:9 "Cheerlift" 19:28 "the Son of man shall sit in the
throne of his glory" [i.e., "shall be
elevated (lifted) to the throne",
praesumably amid raucous cheers]
:4:9 "Clear" 20:12 "equal" payments [thereby
"clearing" accounting-records]
:4:11 "dress the sacrificial victim in a 20:18 "they shall condemn him to
colored cloth" death" [in trial "colored with
praejudice"]
:5:1 "Lewdbed" 20:20 "Then came to him the mother ...
desiring a certain thing of him."
:5:1 "curious" 20:21 "What wilt thou?"
:5:2 "Head" 20:28 "came ... to minister" [viz., as
head of it, to the Church (his bride), by
"giving head" to her]
:5:2 "they have three eyes" 20:34 "their eyes received sight"
:5:2 "and are eared" 21:2 "an ass" [asses are noted for their
ears]
:5:2 "the rasping of metal" 21:12 "overthrew ... the
moneychangers"
:5:3 "Hangaxe" 21:13 "a den of thieves" {Odusseus
found himself in a den of thieves where
axes were hanging from rings}
:5:5 "Twigvale" 21:19 "he saw a fig tree ... and found ...
leaves only"
:5:6 "wells ... which ... are dry in 21:20 "How soon ... withered away!"
summer"
:5:7 "Successbutt" 21:22 "And all things, whatsoever ye ask
... ye shall receive"
:5:10 "Stage" 21:33 "a tower"
:5:11 "bright blue jade" 21:42 "The stone which the builders
rejected ... it is marvellous"
:5:11 "Corpse" 21:44 "on whomsoever it will fall, it will
grind him to powder." {cf. West African
myth of "Death" itself having been
grinded}
:5:12 "Goodmore" 22:3 "to call them that were bidden" [to
"make good on" their promise to be
more guests]
:5:12 "More" 22:10 "as many as they found, both good
and bad"
:5:12 "Nipple" 22:12 "was speechless" [as unable to
speak as though sucking a nipple ?]
:5:13 "Malignforcetail" 22:13 "cast him into outer darkness"
:5:13 "Dragonmore" [the Dragon being 22:21 "render unto Caesar" [more]
the emblem of the emperor]
:5:14 "Ascension" 22:30 "the resurrection"
:5:14 "Yellowsour" 23:4 "grievous"
:5:15 "Darkstop" 23:13 "ye neither go in yourselves,
neither suffer ye them that are entering
to go in"
:6:1 "Whitesilkram" 23:27 "ye ... whited ..."
:6:1 "Highhorse Reptile" 23:33 "ye generation of vipers"
:6:1 "Stinging Insects" 23:34 "scourge"
:6:1 "a single male chicken" 23:37 "a hen"
:6:3 "Gable" {Cf. "House of Many 24:7 "nation shall rise against nation,
Gables"} and kingdom against kingdom"
:6:3 "Heron" {in Skt., kanka "heron" is 24:11 "false prophets"
used figuratively to mean "praetended
Brahmana"}
:6:3 "Crossgoblet" 24:24 "false Christs" [each of them
 touting a rosary Holy Cross and a goblet
Holy Grail ?]
:6:4 "Seeall" 24:30 "then shall all ... see"
:6:4 "Ebb" 24:35 "Heaven and earth shall pass
away"
:6:4 "Young" 24:36 "day and hour" [younger than the
day is the hour]
:6:4 "Grain" 24:38 "eating and drinking" [viz., bread
and beer ?]
:6:5 "Dragdrip" 24:40 "one shall be taken, and the other
left."
:6:5 "See" 24:42 "Watch therefore ..."
:6:5 "purple stones" 24:49 "with the drunken"
:6:6 "Whitestone" 25:34 "the foundation of the world"
:6:6 "Kindness" 25:36 "I was a stranger, and ye took me
in"
:6:6 "Runnel" 26:7 "poured it"
:6:6 "kohl-stones" 26:12 "did it for my burial"
:6:7 "Papermulberry" 26:13 "be told for a memorial of her"
:6:8 "Secret" 26:48 "gave them a sign"
:6:8 "Porcupine" [in :2:3, "Porcupine" 26:61 "This fellow said, I am able to
= Yonah, who expected to be able to destroy the temple of God"
destroy, singlehandedly, the city of
Nineveh]
:6:8 "wood being split" 26:65 "rent his clothes"
:6:9 "Common Valley" 27:7 "the potter's field, to bury strangers
in"
:6:9 "Bamboo" 27:29 "a reed"
:6:9 "Common" 27:29 [as commoners,] "they bowed the
knee before him"
:6:9 "chiming stones" 27:29 ["chiming in",] "they mocked
him"
:6:10 "Assist" 27:32 "they found a man: ... him they
compelled to carry the cross" [so
assisting Jesus]
:6:10 "Satedip" 27:34 "They gave him ... to drink ... gall"
[intending to besot him with a sponge
dipped in gall, an anodyne]
:6:10 "many human-fish" 27:37 "THE JEWS"
:6:10 "the Graveheap" 27:52 "And the graves were opened ..."
:6:10 "numerous coloured jade 27:60 "a great stone"
gemstones"
:6:11 "frog-fish" 27:61 "Mary Magdalene" [she was
reputed to have been a prostitute, a
slang Greek term for which was phrune
 "female frog"; in Egyptian, a female
frog is praesent at the scene of sexual
intercourse between Isis and Osiris]
The Classic of the Central Mountains. In:--
Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic of Mountains and Seas. Penguin Classics, 1999. pp. 67 to 102

S^an Hai Jin Codex Borgia

4:1 Mt. "Jackal" p. 54, # 3 hound-headed god
4:1 Eel p. 54, # 5 beheaded eel (?)
4:2 Bell chiming p. 55 bird-shaped instruments
4:3 Ram-horned man p. 59, # 5 white man
4:4 River "Food" p. 61, # 1 food-god
5:1 Wildcat p. 63, # 3 leopard
5:2 Bird-winged serpent p. 67, # 14 feathered serpent
5:3 Warrioress "Net" p. 62, # 19 goddess; netted
sphaere
5:4 Rhinoceros p. 61, # 20 wearing conical
helmet
5:5 three-eyed Owls p. 71, # 10 skull-headed owl
5:6 River "Porcupine" p. 71, # 14 porcupine
5:7 "Corpse" woman p. 72 naked goddess
5:9 dragon-headed Blue p. 73 masked blue god
Horse
5:10 Blue Horse p. 74 blue god
5:11 human-headed Swine
[cf. plant-forms of p. 75, # 7 plant-form of
Hawai'ian
swine-god; Kiwai death- death-god
god
Sido as swine =
Trobriand
tree-god Saido]

S^an Hai Jin 5:-----------------------------------[vahana of] Yogini

:4:5 copper 1 golden red
:4:6 Mt. White ... 2. white--bear:
:4:7 Mt. Bear's Ear
:4:8 Mt. Male
:4:9 horse-gut
:5:1 Mt. Lewd-bed
:5:2 owls
:5:3 Mt. Hang ...
:5:4 Mt. Onion ...
:5:6 dried-out wells
:5:8 Mt. ... Song
:5:8 clay
:5:9 Mt. Carob
:5:10 Mt. Stage
:5:11 small black deer
:5:11 river Corpse
:5:13 river Dragon ...
:5:15 gold
:6:1 two-headed, where bees
swarm
:6:2 Mt. White ...
:6:3 scarlet
:6:6 Mt. White ...
:6:7 green
:6:8 river Porcupine
:6:10 noise like a kite
:6:12 river Dwindle
:6:13 golden pheasants
:6:13 buffaloes
:6:13 wild horses
:6:13 arrow-bamboos
R.ks.a-karn.i "bear-ear"
4. hunchback male
6. horse
11. mouse {in Brahmana,
woman's sexual propensity is
referred to as "mice"}
11. owl
12. Lola "dangling, swinging"
13. Lanka {etymologically related
to "leek" ?}
17. Huta ... "poured out"
21. Ha-ha-rava "exclamation of
exclmations yelling"
26. grey
27. parrot (connoisseur of sweet
foods)
28. lotus [often used to stand upon
-- like a stage -- by Bauddha
deities]
29. black; Haya-anana "horse-
mouth"
30. corpse
38. crocodile
42. gold throne
45. deer {cf. Aztec 2-headed doe
deer; Maya bees'-nest between
deer-antlers}
46. white
48. blue/red
49. yellow/white
50. green
51. porcupine
54. vulture, eagle
55. Vikr.ta "maimed"
56. golden garud.a-bird (pheasant
?)
57. buffalo
59. horse, mule
60. bow
:7:3 Girl Corpse 62. skull, corpse
:7:5 Sky Dolt 63. blue dwarf
:7:7 ox-wound 64. ox

Anne Birrell (transl.): The Vidya Dehejia: Yogini Cult and

Classic of Mountains and Temples. National Museum, New
Seas. Penguin Classics, 1999. Delhi, 1986. pp. 205 to 209
pp. 74 to 81

S^an Hai Jing Charada China (Chifa`)

(cited by book[, chapter] & (cited by number)
paragraph)

5:11:21. "happy-horse" 1. horse

5:11:22. "horse-indigo" [= 2. butterfly (scaly-winged)
dragon-horse, scaly-bodied]
5:11:22. human-fish 3. sailor
5:11:24. "tiger-head" 4. cat;
5:11:28. jaws mouth
5:11:29. "she-whale" 5. nun
5:12:3. "turtle" 6. turtle
6:6. single foot 7. snail
6:17. dead 8. corpse
6:19. "round-ample" 9. elephant
6:20. fish 10. big fish
6:21. tigers 14. tiger
6:21. look-flesh 17. moon {Skt. candra-mas
(supply of meat -- p. "glowing meat"}
237)
6:21. roar-cross (bullfrog ?) 22. toad
6:22. "pray steam" 23. steam
7:1. ruin-cover-bird 24. dove {over world-ruin,
deluge}
7:3. jade half-disk 25. gem
7:8. eel 26. eel
7:18. shrimp 30. shrimp
7:19 horns on back {like 31. deer
Khimaira}
7:21 long-leg (daddy-longleg 35. spider
spider ?)

Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic http://w3.iac.net/~moonweb/Santeria/Cha

of Mountains and Seas. Penguin pter11.html
Books, 1999.

Codex Manuel (Vindobonensis)---------------The Classic of Regions Within the Seas

p. 14a (39d) [frontal view of] displayed
serpent-head emitting water (sea ?)
p. 14d (39a) sky with rope
p. 15a (38c) trees
p. 15b (38b) herb in ravine
p. 15c (38a) pointed-lipped god Ehecatl
with speech-scroll
p. 15c (38a) knots
p. 16a (37c) stony-skinned gods
p. 16b (37b) elaborate tree
p. 17a (36d) 2 monkey-headed gods, each 10:8 "The live-lively apes know the
having "Monkey" as own name
p. 18a (35b) dotted semi-square
p. 18b (35a) crocodile-helmeted goddess
beside pool
p. 19a (34d) 2 trees having human-head
trunks
p. 19d (34a) decapitated bird at pool
p. 20a (33d) snake-haired god with snake 10:14 the Big Snake
emerging from his mouth
p. 21a (32d) goddesses having feather-
tail
p. 22a (31b) god with his thorax within a 10:16 the land of Chest-slave
temple-roof
p. 22a (31b) notched floors
p. 22a (31b) apparelled arm
p. 22b (31a) granaries (?)
p. 23a (30b) wickerwork
p. 24a (29d) bird-suited god
p. 24a (29d) another bird-suited god
p. 24b (29c) 2 doorways (?)
p. 24d (29a) trench (?)
p. 25a (28d) god wearing eagle-suit and
10:1 "the mountains of Serpent country
lie in the sea."
10:2 Mt. 3 Sky-sons Block
10:3 the land of Cinnamon Forrest eight-
trees
10:4 River Sweet-herb
10:5 "long lips ... they laugh and laugh"
10:5 trap
10:6 Rhinoceros (a pachyderm)
10:7 Mt. Blue-plane-tree
names of humans."
10:10 "an officer called Chief Track"
10:11 "has a dragon's head and lives in
the River Weak."
10:12 "a tree ... that looks like an
official's capstring"
10:13 "a fish's body"
10:15 the land of Banner-tail horse
11:1 Notch Flaw
11:1 "fettered their right foot and bound
their hands"
11:3 "the burial place of the deity
Sovereign Millet"
11:3 High-willow
11:7 Swallow kingdom
11:8 the land of Chief-bird
11:9 9 gates
11:11 "where Yu: dredged"
11:13 the land of End-square-bird
catching another eagle
p. 25a (28d) god wearing skin of leopard-
constellation
p. 25b (28d) goddess wearing snakes on
her head
p. 26a (27b) 2 birds (the 2nd with starry
crest)
p. 26b (27a) mummy, with a plant
p. 27a (26b) fruit (?) with tree; fruit (?)
head
p. 27a (26b) gods, from out of the mouth
of one of whom emergeth a snake, each
holding an atlatl
p. 28a (25b) straight-beaked bird; food-
bowl holding fleshless-jawed goddess
p. 29a (24b) Ehecatl holding a saw (?)
and a death's head
p. 29b (24a) various deities holding
ingots of gold
p. 29b (24a) person being swallowed up
headfirst at pool of dance-floor; hound-
headed god upon pool of dance-floor
p. 30a (23b) leopard-mouthed leopard-
suited god
p. 30b (23a) temple-platform of the 2
sun-gods
31b (22a) butterfly (sipping from flower)
p. 32 (21) temple blocked by
checkerboard
p[p. 31a,] 33a[, 40a] (p[p. 22b,] 20b[,
13b]) goddess whose neck is broken[,
and whose hair is disheveled on p. 33]
p. 35b (18a) hound-headed gods
p. 36b (17a) gods holding sheet (of
armor?)
p. 37b (16a) flood-waves
p. 38b (15a) trailpole (?) (upholding star)
p. 39b (14a) mountain whose peaks are
human body-parts: jawbone, legs, &
face
p. 41b (12a) two goddesses facing one
another
p. 42b (11a) enveloped (shadowed ?)
11:14 "an animal's body that is as huge
as a tiger's"
11:15 "wear snakes on their heads"
11:16 "the Divine Wind Bird and the
Wonderbird"
11:17 "on each side of the corpse ..." the
never-die drug "to ward off decay."
11:18 "fruit tree -- on its crown there is
a three-headed person"
12:1 Mt. Snake-shaman "-- on its
summit there is someone who is holding
a club"
12:2 "there are the three green birds
which gather food for the Queen Mother
of the West."
12:3 "There is a person called Lord Big
Walk who is holding a dagger-axe. ...
The land of the Corpse of Twain Load
lies east of the land of Lord Big Walk."
12:4 "like yellow gold."
12:6 the emmet-hound "is like a hound,
... and it eats humans, starting with their
head."
12:7 "The exhaust-rare is like a tiger"
12:8 the terraces of various gods
12:9 "The Crimson Moth -- it looks like
a moth."
12:11 window-not
12:12 "the people have a broken neck
and wear their hair loose"
12:13 land of Ring-hound, who have
animal (hound)-head, and human body
12:15 the Armor
12:17 Flood Forest
12:18 Trailpole Gulf
12:20 "The Corpse of Prince Night -- his
two hands, two thighs, his chest, head,
and teeth were all chopped off and put in
different places."
12:21 "two daughters"
12:22 Canopy Country
temple
p. 43 (10) mountain range having as one
of its peaks the head of Tlaloc -- who
became the sun in A-tonatiuh
p. 44 (9) (mound (island) in midst of
water
p. 44 (9) person on chair in water
p. 45d (8a) betwixt mountains, temple of
the eye (espying by mother-in-law?)
p. 46b (7c) [feather-garment suspended
betwixt] inward-turned mountains
p. 47c (6a) 3 crabs (?)
p. 48 (5) 2 men holding stretching a cord
p. 48 (5) peak of flowering plant
p. 49a (4b) man wearing eagle-suit
p. 49b (4a) striated region
p. 50a (3b) clouded area
p. 50a (3b) eagle on cave
p. 50b (3a) god wearing eagle-helmet
p. 50b (3a) river issuing out of temple-
platform
p. 51a (2b) mountain-cave
p. 51a (2b) blades as mouth of god
p. 51b (2a) fac,aded passageway through
mountain
p. 52a (1b) god & goddess upon
mountain which is being opened by a
man
p. 52a (1b) cave under man dressed in
eagle-suit
p. 52b (1a) herb beside flesh-jawed
goddess
p. 52b (1a) tied (to apply strain to?) vase
p. 52b (1a) mountain with billow of
water & a plant
CEDLA INCIDENTELE PUBLICATIES
24. Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen: Huisi
Tacu. Amsterdam, 1982. appendix
Codex Manuel (Vindobonensis)---------------The Classic of the Great Wilderness
p. 1a (52b) corner of constellationed sky
p. 1a (52b) man with speech-scroll
issuing from his mouth
p. 1a (52b) small person arising out of
the earth
12:23 Range-sunny
12:24 "an island in the sea"
12:25 "The Country ... lies in the sea."
12:25 mountain-range Mother-in-law-
shoot
12:25 "The southwest part of it is ringed
by mountains."
12:26 the land of Big-crab
12:29 the city of Bright-cord
12:30 Mt. Bushy-herb
13:1 the land of Giant-swallow
13:2 "the Flowing Sands"
13:4 Thunder Marsh
13:7 the land of Fence-goose
13:8 Start-dove
13:13 Gush-court lake
13:14 mountain-burial
13:17 Choir-clan
13:18 "the district of Bridge"
13:18 Long-for-love
13:20 Birdrat-share-cave
13:25 the river Sweet-herb from
Elephant commandery
13:26 "The River Strain"
13:27 "The River Pool rises from a
mountain northwest of" Cinnamon-
sunny
Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic of
Mountains and Seas. Penguin Classics,
1999. pp. 133 to 153
14:2 "At the southeastern corner ..."
14:3 Big-speech
14:5 There is the Country of Small-
people. "Their name is the Little

p. 1a (52b) living corpse-god
p. 1a (52b) water issuing
p. 1a (52b) man on hill; a drooping plant
p. 1a (52b) row of knife-blades
p. 1b (52a) god & goddess upon starry
sky
p. 1b (52a) god & goddess, each having a
protruding tooth
p. 2a (51d) wind-helmeted god &
goddess, identified as Mixtec leopard-
deities
p. 2a (51d) 4 naked gods, each named
"Wind"
p. 2b-d (51a-c) gods, each having a snake
hooked around his body
p. 3a (50d) god, with earthquake-glyph
on back, seated on earthquake-glyph
p. 3d (50a) silk-cotton tree
p. 4d (49a) jade (?)
p. 5a (48c) contortionist man
p. 5c (48a) descending of dragon-
helmeted god from the sky
p. 5b (48b) painting of codex by scribe
p. 6b (47a) god Ehecatl beneath and
upholding the caelestial sea; in [same ?]
water is an animal
p. 7b (46c) double-headed serpent
p. 7b (46c) footprints
p. 7c (46b) water amidst 4 segments of
starry sky
p. 7c (46b) wave-coil
p. 7c (46b) leopard (toting water-basin)
p. 7d (46a) bent mountain, holding back
water
p. 8d (45a) jade mountain
p. 9b (44c) on mountain, a flowering tree
p. 9b (44c) on same mountain, 2 snakes
p. 10a (43d) little person in pool
p. 10b (43c) a plant (?) growing on
mountaintop; person in squared pool
p. 11c (42b) insect
People."
14:6 The name of the deity is the Corpse
of Tiller Rain-ghost.
14:7 There is Mt. Stream.
14:8 "They eat millet."
14:10 "a sword"
14:13 Mt. Bright-star
14:17 Black-tooth country
14:19 "There is a god-human here, with
... a tiger's body".
14:20 "he causes the coming and going
of the winds."
14:23 "Hook as their family name."
14:28 Mt. Shake
14:30 sweet-bloom trees
14:30 "the legacy jade"
14:31"a person called Supple."
14:32 "Responding Dragon could not go
back up to the sky."
14:32 "... people make an image of
Responding Dragon."
14:33 In the East Sea there is Mt. Flow-
wave. "It is submerged in the sea ... On
its summit there is an animal."
15:1 "an animal with a left head and a
right head."
15:1 "Its name is the pawprint-kick."
15:2 Mt. Flood-sky
15:2 "twist-coil"
15:2 leopards
15:5 Mt. Not-straight. "The River Glory
comes to an end in it."
15:7 "there is jade."
15:9 "At the South Pole" the rid-chill
tree
15:10 "On an island in the South Sea ...
two scarlet snakes"
15:15 the Country of the Water-bogy
Folk
15:16 "There is a tree growing on the
mountaintop. ... There is someone with
square teeth".
16:14 Mt. Horsefly
p. 11d (42a) overflowing pool 16:22 "There is a pool here."
p. 12a (41d) diagonally banded 16:24 "a tiger's body which is striped"
(diagonally striped ?) leopard
p. 12c (41b) headless living god 16:28 "Plough remained standing up
headless."
p. 12d (41a) water 16:33 fish-wife
p. 12d (41a) more water 17:1 Fief Gulf
p. 13a (40d) water with man beside it 17:1 "Deep Gulf ... is where the great
god Fond Care bathes."
p. 13a (40d) tray on floor 17:5 the Tray Tree
p. 13a (40d) rock upon rock 17:8 "Where Yu: Piled Up The Rocks"
p. 13b (40c) feather-garment 17:11 Adorn Jerkin
p. 13b (40c) gut (?) 17:15 No-gut
p. 13c (40b) pinnacled mountain 17:18 Mt. Peak
p. 13c (40b) water with shield (guarded, 17:20 "... hoarded up all the water." {cf.
hoarded ?) Vr.tra}
p. 13d (40a) bird in mountain 17:30 "people who have wings."

CEDLA INCIDENTELE PUBLICATIES Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic of

24. Maarten E. R. G. N. Jansen: Huisi Mountains and Seas. Penguin Classics,
Tacu. Amsterdam, 1982. appendix 1999. pp. 157 to 188

S^an Hai Jin Codex Borgia,

(book & paragraph) pp. 18 to 21
15:23 cat's-head owls 18, # 1. leopard, skull, & owl
15:26 tree of "triply-grey" 19, # 2. tree of grey death-god;
15:27 Mushroom People red mushrooms
16:1 two beasts guarding; 20, # 3. two pairs of watchful eyen;
River Cold-hot; steaming pool;
16:3 Girl Kua ("to cut meat away goddess Chalchihuitlicue
from the bones" -- p. 223) holding an extracted heart;
16:7 Wife clan; Mount Pair dead-man & wife as couple
16:8 Mount Square; 21, # 4. ball-court, shaped like
square-rule square-rule (T-square ends);
16:9 Long-ago Folk; human bones;
great god Yellow; yellow-striped gods
North-menial (Manchu); 21, # 5. badger-path [badger menial-
digger of exit from underworld,
according to Navaho]
Mount Bearded-grain; 20, # 6. maize, with maize-silk
reptile like a hare 19, # 7. rattlesnake swallowing rabbit;
16:10 Shaman Bird-net; dawn-god baiting a bird, and
100 drugs are found harvesting an eyed (drug) plant
16:11 Mount Queen-mother; 18, # 8. bare-breasted goddess;
jade; flint-stone carried by black bird
[African vulture will carry aloft a stone
eggs of bird to be dropped on egg of other bird,
are eaten to crack open that egg in order to eat it]

Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic

of Mountains and Seas. 1999

Iban Gawai Sakit = itinerary of Dio-nusos

stanza citation (BW&RM, pp. 101-115) section or citation

page
7.c "betel-nut" GM 27.b "staff tipped with a pine-cone"
10.c "He who smokes the enemy skulls." GM 27.f "is was she who wrenched off his head."
11.c "the kusing bat, ... the entawai bat" GM 27.g Dio-nusos transformed the daughters of
Minuas into bats.
16.a "the spider " LB, p. 137 "a spidery symbol"
17.c "a seesaw bridge, Joined by a bridge GM 27.c "built a bridge across the river with ivy
made of midang wood" and vine"
17.c "boat" GM 27.h Dio-nusos in ship.
19.c "Grandmother Manang Jaban, LB, p. 137 "used it to stun the mother goddess ... It
Throws to the sky rose up and up into the sky [and became
Kgwedi, the moon-goddess]".
an image made from a fig tree. IP "The statue of Priapus was generally
chopped roughly out from the trunk of a
standing tree. It was usually shaped from
fig-tree wood"
She is the possessor of ... a charm LB, p. 137 "the moon [is devoured monthly by] ... the
made of petrified fat ... hyena-of-darkness, ... a little of her with
each passing day, leaving always a small
piece". {Cf. Zagreus' being devoured.}
She is possessor of a petrified rotan Dio-nusos is god of the grape-vine.
vine".
GD, p. 101 "themselves enveloped by a perfected
energy with shines as brightly as the
moon. In the middle of this radiance they
then see
20.c "And who also possesses a lump of the golden towers on the Mountain of
gold." Mystery Metropolis [Xuandu], among
which is
a hall of white jade". {Cf. the white
gypsum enclosing the heart of Zagreus,
GM 30.b}
"Masters of the Heavenly Heart ... GM 30.b For the sake of Zagreus his slayers were
used lightning-struck wood" (GD, p. struck "with thunderbolts."
101).
21.c "Gunyi's weaving loom, Which stands
upright to pierce the heart of the sky"
{"Pole Star (the "heart of the sky")",
GD, p. 101, would be naturally pierced
by the caelestial axis of rotation}
22.c "a hill with a hole blown by
the wind" {This is Bon.}
22.c "who can make the dead live again."
30.c "crystal"
30.c "honey from the kepayang nut."
GM 30.b Dio-nusos originated from the resuscitated
heart of the boy Zagreus. {"heart of the
sky" being a Quiche` Maya expression;
while Piltzin-tecutli carrieth a transfixed
heart}
LB, p. 138 "a deep cavern"
DCM, p. As son of Dio-nusos, the infant Priapos
373 "was endowed with enormous genitals."
{Cf. the Inuit male infant wind-god Sila,
endowed with enormous genitals}
GM 27.k Dio-nusos [like Maudgalyayana]
resurrected his own dead mother +Semele.
LB, p. 143 "Someone, it seems, in prehistoric times
wanted diamonds very badly."
GM 27.b "fed him on honey"

BW&RM = SARAWAK MUSEUM JOURNAL, Vol XIII No. 27 (Borneo Writing and Related Matters = "Special
Monograph, No. 1"). Kuching, 1966. pp. 32 to 286 Tom Harrisson & Benedict Sandin: "Borneo Writing Boards."
LB = Lyall Watson: Lightning Bird. Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1982.
GD = Livia Kohn: God of the Dao. U. of MI, Ann Arbor, 1998.
GM = Robert Graves: The Greek Myths. 1955.
DCM = Pierre Grimal (transl. by Maxwell-Hyslop): Concise Dictionary of Classical Mythology.
IP = "Introduction" to The Priapeia. http://www.public-domain-
content.com/books/classic_greece_rome/priap/prpc.shtml
"Tales of Dionysus" http://www.geocities.com/medea19777/dionysus.html

Iban Gawai Tajau = itinerary of Theseus

stanza citation (BW&RM, pp. 146-167) section citation (GM)

1.c "the nearly dry lagoon" 95.d "waded across"
3.c "climb a notched ladder" 96.b "As the tree sprang upright again,
they were hurled high" {cf.
Solomon Is. catapulting of souls of
the dead into sky}
3.c "in "barking deer" style" 96.c birth of Melan-[h]ippos "black
horse"
3.c "he who is the great tortoise [accurately, 96.f "the sea, where a giant turtle
"turtle"] chief, Able to swim against the swam about"
great current"
5.c "mother of Engkechong Burong Ruai" 97.c +Medeia was mother of Medeios
(DCM, p. 260)
5.c "rawai jar" 97.c "a cup"
6.c "they pass the lamps, Which light the 97.e "He lighted lamps"
darkness"
8.c "divorced wife" 97.f wife separated (divorced)
11.c "Who cuts out the shape of shields, And 97.g Pallas [cf. the Palladion, the shield
made by +Athene]
can walk over the edge of the sky?" 97.g "sprang the ambush"
12.g "Sabang Api who stands on a tiny ladder" 98.k Mino-tauros in the labyrinth
13.c "Kaling Alu ridge" 98.m "the harbour"
13.c "a lying bachelor, Who walks in a funny 98.m "the two effeminate-looking
way" youths" [98.e these two had
practised "how to ... walk like
women."]
17.c "made of long red beads" 98.o "made ... of ... red Indian gems"
17.c "a deer's antler still upon the skull" 98.u "the closely compacted horns of
countless she-goats"
20.a "Ansang Rengaya, king of the sea" 98.v Aigeus "deliberatlely cast himself
into the sea, which was thenceforth
named the Aegean."
25.c "has extremely clever quick hands" 99.e Demi-ourgoi "artificers"
26.c "She [Ini Andan] is the guardian of 100.b +Anti-ope had as her suitor
whetstones so full of luck, Looking for their Soloo:n ("egg-shaped weight",
owners" GM, Vol. 2, p.408)
28.c "Suddenly the flat earth door is open" 100.h "bursting in ... the doors"
29.c "full of thorny palm[--tree]s 101.c "would jab at its leaves with a ...
pin"
32.c 'the forest of luxuriant trees" 101.l "dark oak-woods"
33.c "a single hut" 103.c "palace" of Hades
33.c "guarded by a striped python, victorious." 103.c "Coiled serpents hissed all about
them"
35.c "where the travellers spread their awning 104.b "where philosophers meet and
mats. It is occupied by God ..." express ... views on the nature of
the gods."

BW&RM = SARAWAK MUSEUM JOURNAL, Vol XIII No. 27 (Borneo Writing and Related Matters = "Special
Monograph, No. 1"). Kuching, 1966. pp. 32 to 286 Tom Harrisson & Benedict Sandin: "Borneo Writing Boards."
GM = Robert Graves: The Greek Myths. 1955.

Iban Gawai Umai = voyage of the Argo

stanza citation (BW&RMp pp. 198 to 221) section citation (GM)

1.c "Reaching a dry sand beach," 4th PO, Otos & Ephialtes [, whose mother
"scooping up" line 89 "used to crouch on the seashore,
scooping up" (GM 37.a)]:
2.c "brushed by growing mango branches loc. cit. they "died" [and were afterward
pilloried, GM 37.d]
3.c "ringka baskets, Which hang down 4th PO, Tituos, who attempted to rape
from the moon" line 90 +Leto [much as was attempted on
+Pistis in the Hypostasis of the
Arkhones -- with the Manikhaian
result of buckets of semen of her
would-be rapists being raised by
roped buckets to the moon]
4.c "fragments of whitened stone" 4th PO, "Cleaver of the Rock"
line 138
4.c "Reaching the corner of a spinning 4th PO, Zetes & Kalai:s [, who praesided
stone" line 183 over "logan-stone", GM 150.c]
5.c "the swirling water" {cf. "swirling 4th PO, "the finest elixir"
elixir", in, e.g., the "Purple Texts" -- line 189
EDS, pp. 290, 337}
6.c "a cup" 4th PO, "a golden goblet"
line 193
7.c "the wheel on a chair's legs." 154.g "tripods" [cf. 23.c "three-legged
tables with golden wheels"]
8.c "Lau Limbi with the iron coat" 154.h Talos "the bronze sentinel"
9.c "lifting the tepayan jar upside down." 154.i "poured water libations"
vol. 2, p. [N.B.: according to Herodotos, the
248, n. foregoing events (of 154.g-i)
13 praeceded the voyage to Kolkhis (of
GM 151.a-154.f)]
[So also according to Pindaros, 4th
Pythian Ode, did these events
praecede the voyage to Kolkhis (of
GM 151.a-154.f)]
10.c "does not move" 4th PO, the Sumplegad-es "Clashing Rocks"
line 211 were "put an end to" [immobilized,
GM 151.a]
12.c "Laut Ulop Mentali Dani, Who warns 151.b Apollon "of the Dawn"
that the day is breaking"
14.c "thousands of river-mouths, ... 151.c into "the reed-beds of the river"
occupied by Laja, Who has big eyes" came [W]idmon (cf. Latin videre
"to see")
15.c "maiden Sunta Kantok Raba" 151.d Asopos's daughter +Sinope "craftily
chose virginity"
15.c "maiden Lenjai Tampok Binjai, Who 151.e the +Amazon-es [such as 153.f
spreads a mat to welcome the Malays." +Antiope, who 100.a rendered
hospitality]
16.c grandfather (? uncles' father) "Whose 151.f "of their grandfather ... on a black
raised platform is made from a huge stone in the temple of" Ares
boulder."
17.c "Come to the foot of the Pauh Jenggi 151.g +Philura "was metamorphosed into
tree, And to the trunk of the Sibau Bali a linden-tree."
tree"
22.c "love charms" 152.a love-charm:
22.c "Reaching the petrified corpse" 4th PO, "the dappled wryneck from
line 214 Olympus, bound to the four spokes"
[iung- "wryneck-bird" < *ISUnJH-
: <arabi^ >ISAF, a hero who
became petrified]
23.c "violin"
23.c "the sound of a clock striking
three"
24.c "Ungkok, Who sits and bends in the
dim moon light"
24.c "Manang Asee, Who makes a fibre
from the temeran bark"
25.c "on a [mountain-]range covered with
lukut"
25.c "a swift stream over a waterfall"
25.c "Selampetoh the excellent blacksmith"
26.c goddess "Manang, Whose lower hair is
entirely white" [her pubic hair being
white would be a sign that she is
deadly to men sexually attracted to
her]
27.c "dew, Which drifts away and
vanishes"
{Moroni 9:8 LaMaNites "feed the
women upon the flesh of their
husbands"}
28.c SUA [= HUA in Hawai'ian myth: a
king in whose reign occurred a famine]
{Moroni 9:16 "to wander
whithersoever they can for food; and
many old women do faint by the way
and die."}
BW&RM = SARAWAK MUSEUM JOURNAL, Vol XIII No. 27 (Borneo Writing and Related Matters = "Special
Monograph, No. 1"). Kuching, 1966. pp. 32 to 286 Tom Harrisson & Benedict Sandin: "Borneo Writing Boards."
EDS = Stephen R. Bokenkamp: Early Daoist Scriptures. U. of CA Pr, Berkeley, 1997.
GM = Robert Graves: The Greek Myths. 1955.
PO = Pindaros: Pythian Ode.
{inasmuch as the wryneck is a
deemed snake-necked bird, cf.
Maya (glyphic name) Kuk-c^an
"bird-snake" whose emblem is the
cross, with the Yaqui "thread-
cross" consisting of a spiralled
string strung around a cross, as if of
a musical string-instrument}
152.c +Khalki-ope [khalki- "brass", as in
brass band or brass clock]
152.d Kutisoros [cf. kutisos "a kind of
clover"]
152.g "of the tortured" Prometheus ..."at
nightfall"
152.h "moored" [with hawser]
152.h "sprigs of juniper"
152.i Iphitos [son of Nau-bolos, DCM, p.
225. Nau-bolos is "boat-thrower";
and a waterfall can throw over it a
boat]
152.j "fetters"
152.j among the Sauromatai (Zyrians ?)
"every girl must have killed a man
in battle"
153.a Apsurtos [cf. surto- "drifted"]
vol. 2, p. [N.B.: according to Pindaros, 4th
248, n. Pythian Ode, line 252, the episode at
12 LeMNos occurred on the return-
voyage of the Argo.]
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-
bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0162;query=poem%3D%2318;layout=;loc=P.%203.1

Iban Gawai Batu = Kojiki

stan citation (BW&RM, pp. 224 to 241) secti citation (K)

za on
1.c "a jew's harp with long strings." 23 "the heavenly speaking-lute"
2.c "lashed by the Tawang trader's ropes." 24 "Without having yet untied even the cord"
3.c "Telu Aur, a single seed" 25 "a single eulalia"
4.c "He who can slash the tidal bore as it rises, 27 "there came riding on the crest of the waves
Patinggi Serit Ahmit has also come, He who in a boat of heavenly Kagami (Ampelopsis
can sail with a swiftlet patterned plate." serinaefolia?) a Deity dressed in skins of
geese"
5.c "Warning us to gather the deities' names." 31 "Na-naki-me (Name-Crying-Female)" &
[Is this to be accomplished by spying on "Ama-no-sagu-me (Heavenly-Spying-
them?] Woman)"
6.c "spurs as on enteliet birds. This is the 31 "made the wild goose of the river the head-
country of Siasi whose legs are yellow, He is hanging bearer, the heron the broom-
Nendak Nendai whose tail feathers are red." bearer, the kingfisher the person of the
august food, the sparrow the pounding-
woman, the pheasant the weeping woman"
7.c "ensenga fish-traps, ... buba fish-traps" 32 "gone to Cape Miho to ... catch fish"
8.c "at a cut hole in the rock ... Whence things 32 "on the nethermost rock-bottom ... butler to
come so easily ... The distributor" offer up the heavenly august banquet"
9.c "like an eagle ... plunging in the water" 32 "turned into a cormorant, went down to the
[fish-eagle ?] bottom of the sea, took in his mouth red
earth from the bottom" {earth-diver myth
of Siberia & North America}
9.c "Sigai's ears are quick to hear" 33 "His Augustness Truly-Conqueror-I-
Conquer-Swift-Heavenly-Great-Great-
Ears"
10.c goddess "Silin Ilin, whose cloth will never 33 "Her Augustness Myriad-Looms-Luxuriant-
decay" Dragonfly-Island-Princess"
11.c "sloping bridge planked with bamboo 34 "Floating Bridge of Heaven"
joints"
12.c "air bubbles of adulterous crocodiles" 36 Saruta = "Bubble-Bursting-August-Spirit"
13.c "a circle of rangki-shell ring." 39 "fish-hook" [usually made of sea-shell]
14.c "fire-stones" 40 "the tide-flowing jewel and the tide-ebbing
jewel"
16.c "overgrown with numerous rembai trees" 40 "a multitudinous[-ly branching] cassia-tree"
17.c Manang Bidu, guardian of the cemetery 40 "palace of the Deity, Ocean-Possessor.
gate." When thou reachest the august gate of that
deity['s palace]"
18.c "crowded with with charcoals, ... 40 "His Augustness Fire-Subside"
Selampandai, Who forges"
19.c "come to the edge of a diamond" 42 "Her Augustness Luxuriant-Jewel-Princess
..., straightway leaving"
20.c "binyang beranyi palm[-tree], Cut off by the 42 "His Augustness ...-Thatch-Meeting-
falling rain" Incompletely"
23.c "spinning tops" 44 "a palace raised on one foot" [cf. palaces of
+Men-glo,d & of Astika snake-burner each
on single pillar as if axis, and Welsh Caer
Sidi revolving]
23.c "Semalendik (abortionist)" {Aztec goddess 44 "a person riding towards them on the
Ayo-pec^tli "tortoise-rideress", goddess of carapace of a tortoise"
childbirth (and abortionists ?)}
24.c "which glitters across one's face" 44 "to fight facing the sun"

BW&RM = SARAWAK MUSEUM JOURNAL, Vol XIII No. 27 (Borneo Writing and Related Matters = "Special
Monograph, No. 1"). Kuching, 1966. pp. 32 to 286 Tom Harrisson & Benedict Sandin: "Borneo Writing Boards."
K = Kojiki http://www2.plala.or.jp/wani-san/kojiki.html

Chinese route of the dead------------------------Iban route of the dead

23. Prairies (ts'a-pou)
25. where reigneth sadness
26. trail of crowd of Kuei
27. paved route
28. where risk being frozen on
drinking water
32. garden where receive very
good tea
33. where men kill domesticated
beasts
36. mountain of the decapitated
39. place of the slaughter of
hounds
40. Bridge
41. Inn of peaches & plums
42. Palace T'ong-piao Kong for
statues of divinities [made of
metals ?]
3. "area of tall grass (lallang)"
4. "sad"
10. "various races of people"
18. "crushed bones" [cf. human
bones underlying elevated paved
walkway of the Great Wall, of
Ts'in dynasty]
23. "Died from Drowning"
25. "drinking ... holding cups of
tuba"
26. domesticated "fighting cocks"
27. "The Country of Headless
Warriors"
30. "fierce hunting dogs"
31. river "to be crossed by a
borrowed boat."
34. "Successful Paddy Farmers"
35. country of smith-god [metals-
worker]

MEMOIRES DE L'INSTITUTE Clayton H. Chu: The Three Worlds

DES HAUTES ETUDES
CHINOISES, Vol. 1. Hou Ching-
Lang: Monnaies d'Offrande.
College de France. pp. 76 to 77
1st. Green Lion & Red Tiger
2nd. Buffalo-head & Horse-face
3rd. Hound of iron & Serpent of
bronze
[= p. 77, # 43]
4th . a judge & a little demon
5th. a judge & a scribe
ibid., p. 78
"The Classic of the Central Mountains"
(Book 5 of the S^an Hai Jin)
9:13 "Black Bear Cave" {cf. bear-skin of
Kampe}
9:14 banana-plants
9:16 "mat-plants"
10:5 "an owl ... has only one leg"
11:9 bird "like pheasant" (viz., red),
which "feeds on bugs." [robin ?]
11:11 Mt. Bulk-carve {in Daoist
symbolism, carving = social
organization, which subjects one to
officialdom (as if to bloodsuckers)}
11:12 Mt. Agony-vein
11:18 Mt. "Trailer"
11:34 Mt. Woman-warm
11:39 "fief-stone"
11:42 "the bridge-drain"
11:44 "just-me"
of Iban Shamanism. PhD diss,
Columbia U., 1978.
pp. 269 to 277
Green Lion [& Red Lion] of
European alchemy
Aurochs as Norse Run; ox-head in
Hymis-kvida; head of Haya-griva
(Tantrik)
Ka^le_b "hound"; brazen serpent
Nh.us^-ta^n, uplifted by Mo_s^eh
Kemetian BS the pygmy
Citra-gupta the scribe
Sebayan
1. "The site of the crumbling old
longhouse"
2. banana-plants
3. "A vast area of tall grass"
4. "The country of the owls"
5. "The country of the robins."
6. "mosquitoes ... bite those who pass by
and such their blood."
7. "bursts into tears"
8. "The house of
the Cuckoo-goddess" {on Mt. Thornaks
("Cuckoo"), goddess Hera warmed a
cuckoo in her bosom}, proffering a
finger-ring (for pledge of fealty to her)
9. "the Bridge of Terror":
"Just follow us ..."
11:46 Mt. "Yoke"
11:47 Mt. "Murk"
11:48 "the knowing-boar"
12:4 Mt. "Trey" {cf. Yoruba divining-
trey, for magic charms}
12:6 Mt. Manly-man
12:7 "The two daughters of the great
god'
1:1 Mt. Sweet-jujube {jujube is
emblematic of India (Jambu dvipa), the
country of farmers}
2:7 "used for poisoning fish"
2:8 Mt. Lone-thyme {the thymus is
asserted in the Iliad to be the source of
murderous battle-rage}
3:1 Steep-bank of the deity "Incense
Pool" (liquid incense for burning)
3:2 "it helps you to have a baby."
5:1 Mt. Lewd-bed
5:11 Mt. "Corpse"
6:1 High-horse Reptile. "This god is
Lord of the Stinging Insects."
6:11 "iron ... frog-fish"
6:13 Mt. Boast-father [who boasted he
could drink all lakes dry, but failed in
(violated) this claim]
7:1 "quail eggs"
7:2 "can be used as a cure for poison."
7:3 Mt. Mother-in-law-merry
7:4 "you won't have a goitre."
10. "The Junction"
11."curiously ... demand to know"
12. "Bujang Sugi, also known as Keling,
... is in charge of information ... and
knowledge"
13. "magic charms ... are given to
brave men to make them more heroic,
certain others to
women with clever hands ..., while still
others are for
farmers,
fishermen ..."
14. "the soul of the war hero Muang"
15. "The Hill of Fire"
16. "The Country of Infants. ... Women
... are often beseiged by older children
who beseech them to be their mothers."
17. "The Country of Women Died of
Childbirth." (i.e., in childbed)
18. "Many crushed bones are strewn
around. These are the bones of those
travellers ..."
19. "The Country of People Died of
Snakebite. ... open wounds on their legs
and arms -- which can never be healed"
20. "the Country of Fish Doctors who
wear coats with silver spots and ...
perform healing ceremonies for sick
fishes."
21. "the people who had violated the
puni taboo" (requiring one to eat all
food touched by oneself)
24. "The Country of People Died ... while
collecting eggs in birds' nests"
25. "The Country of People Died of
Tuba Poisoning."
26. "The Country of the Kingfisher
Goddess."
27. "The Countries of Warriors Killed
 by Enemies ... but with their heads
[necks] intact."
7:8 "oozing pus" 29. "The Country of People Died of
Wounds. ... wounds, bandages around
them, ... flies which always swarm about
the wounds."
7:19 "the wolfbane" {wolfbane was 30. "The Country of Giant Demons ...
secured by Heraklees when he brought, with the help of a pack of fierce hunting
from the realm of the giant demon dogs."
Hades, the fierce hound Kerberos}
8:1 "patterned fish" 31. "The Fish River."
8:2 "the River Brocade" 32. "tatooed"
8:3 "The deity Alligator Siege" 36. "The Country of the Crocodile
King."
8:4 Mt. Girl-stool 37. goddess Indu Dara Jelini, whose
"official task is to warn and prevent
strangers from taking a bath in the Icy
River" {cf. one daughter of Geirrod
producing river wherein Tor bathed;
while the other daughter of Geirrod
crouched under a stool}
8:5 Mt. Help-all 41. "if the soul is really homesick, he can
come back later."
8:5 "the River Risk." 42. "the torrential [river] Limban ... is
difficult and dangerous" to paddle in
8:23 Mt. Lute-drum 43. festival
9:8 Mt. Corner-sunny. 44. "the landing platform ... his
"The River Dawdle" destination ... forever."
9:11 Mt. Wind-rain 45. "The return journey of the orang ti
nyabak [shamaness-guide for soul of
deceased]." "She sits securely on the
shoulders of the Wind God who whirls
around ..."

Anne Birrell (transl.): The Classic of Clayton H. Chu: The Three Worlds of
Mountains and Seas. Penguin Books, Iban Shamanism. PhD diss., Columbia
1999. pp. 65 to 106 U., 1978. pp. 269 to 279
Note that whereas the chapters of this book number 12 (like the months), so the ending at 9:11 may be
significant. Since 17 is the commonest subtotal for mountains (in a mountain-range), as in (by Book and
Chapter):-
1:2
2:2
3:2
4:2
And inasmuch a close connection with ancient Coptic mythic geographic is indicated,
there may be some allusion to 9/11 in the year 1717 of the Coptic era, namely
September 11th, 2001,
showing that those who sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind.

Korean Sebayan

10, pp. 42-43 "went one to each city"
12, p. 44 "Aranbul, the grand vizier
told the king ... and the king accordingly
moved east"
13, p. 46 "good marksmanship"
17, p. 50 "the she-dragon ... died"
of child birth
... in the shape of the gourd"
19, p. 53 "had bitten marks"
20, p. 56 "broke his skeleton"
21, p. 57 golden box containing boy;
underneath it was a cock
22, p. 58 "drifted"
24, p. 65 "hanged him
on a tree on Kishima and
burned him to death."
26, p. 66 "a crow ...
a fight between two pigs"
27, p. 68 defaecation in forest; to the east
29, p. 71 "to build a bridge ...
came to him no more"
30, p. 72 Paekjo^ng:
"He was eleven feet tall."
"the angel flew back
to heaven"
31, p. 73 "frogs"
34, p. 82 "bushels of rice ...
large bags of rice"
37, p. 105 "plagues"
38, p. 106 "take a bath ...
causing him to freeze to death"
42, pp. 112-113 "Peaceful ... stream"
44, p. 118 "leaped for joy ...
on returning to their homes."
44, pp. 119-120 "magic charm"
10. "are directed to ... region or
country"
12. "Bujang Sugi, ... old man of
experience...
is able to answer all inquiries"
"regarding the direction of their
destination"
13. "hunters to enhance their skills"
17. "mothers who had died
of childbirth.
... the breadfruit tree"
19. "snakebite"
21. "crushed bones"
22. "killed ... by traps set by others
for animals"
23. "were drowned"
24 "people died
from falling off trees.
... lighting torches"
26. "Kingfisher Goddess ...
fighting cocks"
27. "muddy area ... faraway"
29. "building a house ...
come to the end"
30. Sera Ganti "Giant Demons":
"Their size is enormous"
"orang ti nyabak "flies away ... and
disappears on the horizon"
31. "fish"
34. "the grains of the paddy
several times larger"
37. "died of diseases"
38. taking a bath ...
would freeze him to death"
42. "peaceful river"
44. "rush out to welcome ... and ...
return to their respective homes"
45. "her magic charms"
Ilyo^n (transl. by Tae-Hung Ha): Clayton H. Chu:
Samguk Yusa. The Three Worlds of Iban Shamanism.
Yonsei U. Press, Seoul, 1972. PhD diss., Columbia U., 1978.
pp. 272 to 279

Codex Borgia, pp. 15 to 17----------------------------- Sebayan

1. flower growing from flint (unfamiliar 2. fruit-trees peculiar to Indonesia:
plant ?) rambutan, durian, mangosteen
2. copal with green insert (grass ?) 3. "tall grass" (lallang)
3. death & the deceased 4. funeral dirge
4. red-faced Ehecatl 5. robbins
5. god with swelling on nose 6. bitten by mosquitoes
6. +Xochi-quetzal "flower quetzal-bird" 8. "Cuckoo Goddess" (+Bunsu Bubut)
7. climbing water-stream 9. slippery "Bridge of Terror" (titi
rawan)
8. skeletal person; 18. crushed bones of travellers;
divided sky-mound opening apart, & closing, of two stones
9. Tlahuiz-calpan. with spotted face 20. doctors with silver spots on their
coats
10. Mix-coatl with his skin striped 21. people with their skins torn
11. Xochi-pilli with his mouth contorted 24. people with their faces swollen
12. Tonatiuh [committed suicide] 25. committed suicide
13. impaled hearts 26. having spurs on
14. flayed off human skin 29. having serious cuts and wounds
15. hand-motif [tattooed] on mouth 32. tatooed hands
16. +Teteo-INAN "mother of the gods" 33. +Ini INAN "grandmother of the
gods"
17. +Tlazolteotl 38. +Indu Dara Jelini
18. gods & goddess of death 40. coemetery
19. +Chalchiuhtlicue; 41. +Bunsu Bikku Petara
water from jewel 42. tributary river: Sungai Dia
20. goddess with target (?) on cheek 43. hornbill, accurate at catching

Clayton H. Chu: The Three Worlds of Iban Shamanism. PhD diss., Columbia U., 1978. pp. 269 to
279

SeBaYan Im Dwl-t (SBI "star" world)

4. owls 1, # 1. feather-goddesses Ml<_t

6. mosquitoes 2, # 2. beetle
8. cuckoo-goddess 3 lower, ## 7-11. goose-headed gods
9.bridge of terror 3 lower, ## 24-26. gods bowed to ground
11. gate to underworld; 4. doors in corridor Rs-tlw
road 5. crooked roadway
14. chairs 6 # 1. throne
16. infants 6 lower, # 13. the children of H.r
17. women died in childbirth 7 ## 3-6. goddesses armed with knives
18. climbing mountain 8. middle, # 2. backpacks (?)
20. sick fishes 8 upper, # 5:2. fish
22. dead hunters 10. holders of spears & bows
23. died from drowning 10 lower. died by drowning
30. upside-down demons 11 lower, # 8. upside-down males
31. borrowed boat 12. ## 2 & 4. looking backward at boat
32. heroes of tattooed hands 12 upper, # 2. gods of raised hands
33. recognize; 12 upper, text. eyes
goddess Ini Inan 12 lower, # 2. goddess Nw_t
34. crossing a river by boat 12 lower, ## 5-13. gods of oars
35. hammers 12 lower, # 23. hammer (?)
44. longhouse 12 lower, text. halls of the horizon;
45. wind-god winds of R<

Clayton H. Chu: E. A. Wallis Budge:

The Three Worlds of Iban Shamanism. The Egyptian Heaven and Hell.
PhD diss., Columbia U., 1978. Vol. 1. BOOKS ON EGYPT AND
CHALDEA,
pp. 269 to 279 Vol. XX. 1905.

Reikai Monogatari------------Mah-Meri & Jah-He^t-----Para-Brahman U.

60. Spider 2. "fly-destroyer"
(spider)
64. Bird 3. falcon
158. Caterpillar 5. caterpillar
p. 204 "hairy 206. Hairy caterpillar
caterpillars"
212. Crab 7. crab
p. 205 "to be bitten ..." 253. Long-canine-
tooth
p. 205 "long hanging 255. Tongue
tongue"
 277. Palm-blossom
p. 206 "horns sprouted 401. Horn
from her forehead"
p. 206 "her teeth 405. Tusk
turned to tusks"
p. 207 "turtles with 435-6. rainbow [cf.
green fur" "green rainbow" in
Rev. of St. John]
Carmen Blacker: The Ronald Werner:
Catalpa Bow. London: Bomoh-Poyang. Dept.
George Allen & Unwin of Publications, U. of
Ltd., 1975. Malaya, Kuala
Lumpur, 1986. pp. 150
to 159
Book of What Is In the Netherworld
2:1 (Fig. 75) holding forked staff.
2:2 (p. 243) "The Grain Gods".
2:2 (p. 240) feather of truth
2:3 (p. 240) 3 gods with stars.
god with 2 star-topped scepters.
(p. 244) give the green plants to eat.
3:2 (p. 250) serpent "Fiery Face".
4:1 (p. 254) human-headed legged
serpent.
crocodile-headed god holding
serpent.
4:2 ibis-headed god.
4:3 falcon-headed god.
5:2 (p. 265) "Mind".
6:1 (p. 269) crown-, cobra- surmounted;
lion, with falcon-eyen above;
hind part of lion & human head.
6:2 (p. 269) 5-headed serpent.
7:1 (p. 279) god "Flesh", under
the serpent "The Enveloper".
(p. 280) serpent "Life of Forms".
8. lotus flower
ADYAR LIBRARY
SERIES, No. 20. T. R.
Srinivasa Ayyangar
(ed. by G. Srinivasa
Murti): The Yoga
Upanis.ads. 1938 &
1952.
Book of Gates
5.ur. (p. 173) 12 hold forked staffs.
6.ur. (p. 180) 12 carry bushels of grain.
12 have, each, feather of truth on
head.
7.ur. (p. 187) 11 gods with stars.
7.me. (p. 188) gods with scepters.
8.ur. (p. 192) give bread and herbs.
8.lr. (p. 194) serpent "The Fiery One".
9.ur. (p. 197) human-headed legged
cobra.
9.me. (p. 199) crocodile over serpent.
9.lr. (p. 201) 4 ibis-headed gods.
4 falcon-headed gods.
9.me. (p. 199) "Mind".
9.ur. (p. 197) crown-with-cobra-headed;
falcon-headed lion, from whose
hind part emergeth a human head.
10.ur. (p. 205) 4 4-serpent-headed gods.
10.me. (p. 207) god "The Flesh", under
the serpent "The Enveloper".
(p. 208) serpent "The Living

7:2 (p. 281) [human] god "The Bull of
Truth".
7:3 (p. 278) 12 goddesses with stars.
8:2 (p.289) "The Witness".
9:3 (p. 298) "The One with the Neck".
"The One with the Scepter".
"Lord of the Staff".
"Holy One of acts".
10:3 (p. 304) in the flood, "May there be
air for your souls"!
11:1 (p. 307) "Earthquake".
4 goddesses on double cobras.
(p. 308) "Fear of the two Banks".
11:2 (p. 305) 12 gods collectively carry
a huge serpent.
12:1 (p. 313) goddess "The Beautiful
Emergence of Light". 5 (p. 171) "She who lights".
(p. 314) "Sweet of Heart".
"Noble of Heart".
BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.1. Alexandre Piankoff: The Tomb of Ramesses VI. Pantheon Books, NY,
1954.
Kemetian-------------------------------------------------Tehuacan
Book of What Is in the Netherworld:
lower register
1:2:1-12 (p. 13). 12 light-giving cobras --
in the place of the dead
2:18-20 (p. 33). 3 gods, each holding
palm-branch staff
3:22 (p. 58). goddess, holding balls
4:9 (p. 81). 14 human heads
5 (p. 93). "river"
5 (p. 93). elongated ellipse
5, end (p. 115). serpent as planet Venus
6:9-12 (p. 132). 4 goddesses seated on
invisible thrones
6, central register:1 (p. 117). baboon-
headed god with ibis perched on his
hand
7, central register:6 (p. 144). 4 pairs of
men's heads over coffers of sand
One".
10.lr. (p. 210) bull-headed "Bull of the
West".
11.ur. (p. 215) 12 goddesses with stars.
"Clever Mouth".
Prologue.me. (p. 142) "The Neck" =
scepter.
1.lr. (p. 147) Itm leaning on staff.
2.ur. (p. 151) 12 "The Holy Ones".
2.ur. (p. 152) at lake, "May there be
air for your nostrils"!
3 (p. 157) "Earthquake".
3.ur (p. 159) 10 cobras,
on banks of a lake.
4 me. (p. 168) 9 gods collectively carry
serpent "The Moving One".
"True Heart".
"Mysterious Heart".
Codex Borgia, pp. 1 to 3: lower register
2. two red snakes around skull
3. man, holding staff
4. woman, burning balls of copal
6. black man cutting own throat
9. water falling out of monster-mouth
10. elongated ellipse
11. red snake held by man
12. woman seated on invisible throne
13. human arm carried in beak of
macaw
14. upper 1/2 of singing god's body, over
enclosure of morass
9:2 (p. 203). 9 gods, each holding "a
wriggling snake"
10:4 (p. 229). "legs" of 4 men at square
lakes
11:3-7 (pp. 249-251). 4 fire-spitting
goddesses, holding knives [:3 (p. 249)
being lioness-headed, like the 4 lioness-
headed goddesses on p. 219]
11:8 (p. 251). 5 men, all head-downward,
in valley
Book of What Is in the Netherworld:
upper register
1:4:5 (p. 11). crested bird
2:9 (p. 29). man with his arm upraised
3:6 (p. 51). woman, holding balls
4:6 (p. 73). scorpion
5:8 (p. 106). 2 hawks (p. 106)
5:11 (p. 106). god holding lasso in each
hand
5:18 (p. 109). "the blood of the dead"
6:16 (p. 129). mummy holding crook-
scepter in one hand and knife in the
other
6:19 (p. 130). serpent belching fire onto
head of man
7:2 (p. 147). goddess
8, central register:2 (pp. 167-168). 9
men's head, each suspended
10, central register:5:1-4 (p. 210). 4 disk-
headed gods holding obliquely-
downward-pointing spear
12 (!):1:1-12 (pp. 265-266). 12 goddesses
with, on the shoulders, fire-belching
serpents
11 , central register:3-4 (p. 238). 2
serpents carrying crowns, red (:3) &
15. self-strangling man holding red
snake
16. leg of beast under square (?)
container of liquid
upper register, 17. fiery goddess,holding
knife
upper register, 18. man, head
downward, his head being swallowed by
a skull {with the skull, cf. the 3 human
heads in Kemetian 11, lower register:7
(p. 251)}
Codex Borgia, pp. 1 to 3: upper register
2. crested bird
3. arm
4. woman ...
8. scorpion
9. bird
10. god holding
11. bleeding sun
12. humanskin-clad man holding
harpoon in one hand and knife in the
other
13. dragon being drilled for fire on its
back, by man
14. singing woman in temple
15. captive man suspended
16. drinking man, holding obliquely-
downward-pointing knife
lower register, 17. fiery goddess wearing
shawl on her shoulders [most of the
females in this section being unclad
above the waist], and holding cudgel
(with the cudgel, cf. the scepters held by
the 8 lioness-headed goddesses in
Kemetian 10 (upper register):5 (p. 219)}
lower register, 18. 2 snakes, red &
yellow, descending from sky
white (:4)
BOOKS ON EGYPT AND CHALDAEA, Vol. XX. E. A. Wallis Budge: The Egyptian Heaven and
Hell. Vol. I: "The Book A^m-T.uat". Kegan Paul, Trench, Tru:bner & Co. Ltd., London, 1905.
Book of What Is In the Netherworld
1:1 (p. 232) "The Heart of the Earth"
1:1 (p. 232) +"The Throat"
1:1 (p. 232) 3 jackal-headed gods
1:3 (p. 236) "The Speaker"
1:4 (p. 237) +"The One of the City"
1:4 (p. 238) +"She of the Water"
1, end (p. 239) "The Sealer of the Earth
uncovers for thee his shoulder"
2:1 (p. 241) "This GREAT GOD makes
grants of fields"
2:1 (p. 241) +"The Learned One"
2:1 (p. 242) +"The One who swallows
without rest"
2:1 (p. 242) +"She who gives birth to
herself"
2:3 (p. 244) "The Opener of Time";
"The Guardian of Time"; "The One of
the Year"
2:3 (p. 245) "The Keeper of the Divine
Abode"
2, end (p. 246) "evil odor of your
decomposition". 3:1 (p. 247) a mummy
3:2 (Fig. 76) 3 boats being poled, by
polesmen, through swamp
3:3 (p. 247) 5 ibis (fisher-bird)-headed
gods
4 (p. 254) slanting passage through the
earth. 4:2 (p. 257) the eye Skr
4:2 (p. 258) "Green Face" {cf. >al-
H^id.r "the Green" who punisheth the
Codex Borgia, pp. 9 to 13, & pp. 61 to 70
3A (p. 63) Tepe-yollotl "Mountain-
Heart"
3B (p. 63) red-lipped +Tlazolteotl
4A (p. 64) Ueue-coyotl "Ancient Coyote"
4B (p. 64) The Speaker (with speech-
scroll)
4C (p. 64) +at ruin
5A (p. 65) +Chalchiuhtl-icue of the water
5 (p. 11) eagle with human hands at its
shoulders
6A (p. 66) Tecciztecatl before (making
grant of ?) square (field ?)
6[B] (p. 11) +(erudite) sibyl prophesieth
cosmic doom (with starry speech-scrolls
of darkness)
7 (p. 12) at conchy-water (the restless sea
?), Tlaloc the thunder-god{: cf. thunder-
god Tor, who swallowed the sea)
8A (p. 68) +Mayahuel = +Ayo-pechtli
giving birth
9A (p. 69) Xiuh-tecuhtli, god of time and
of the year
9B (p. 69) Tlahuizcalpan-tecuhtli "Lord
(High Keeper ?) of the House (of dawn)"
10[A] (p. 13) evil odor (of fart) entering
nostrils of Mictlan-tecuhtli, god of decay
10B (p. 70) man being thrust, with pole
by polesman, into swamp
11 (p. 13) fisherman
12 (p. 13) exiting from cavern, a badger
(who in Navaho myth was first animal-
god to emerge from underground) blind-
folded
13[A] (p. 12) Ixquimilli, punisher of the
living
living}
4:3 (p. 259) "The Walker"
5 (p. 262) +H^my[t] "theOverthrower"
5:3 (p. 261) a serpent from whose head
emergeth a baboon's head
5:3 (p. 267) "He lives by the breath ...
who opens his two wings, He of Dappled
Plumage"
6:1 (p. 272) "the corridor which carries
the fight" {cf. corridor in palace of
Odusseus, through were were brought
shields and spears, by warrior whose
nose was therefor amputated}
6:2 (p. 269) a god is surrounded by the
coil of a five-headed serpent
6:3 (Fig. 79) 4 +seated on invisible
(transparent ?) thrones
7:2 (p. 278) a huge serpent whose body is
transfixed with knives: (p. 281) "Evil
Face", whose vetebrae are 443 cubit long
7:3 (p. 278 fn. 105) god human-headed
with cat-ears
8:1 (p. 286) upon their clothing
8:2 (p. 289) "The Vase"
9:2 (p. 294) 12 holding paddles
9:3 (p. 298) +"Lady of the Fiery Glow"
10:1 (p. 300) +"The One who calls the
God"
10:2 (p. 303) +"She who presides over
the Shoulder" {i.e., Demeter, who
disguised herself as an old-woman
(wrinkled-faced), and sat on "joyless
stone"}
11:1 (p. 307) "The One with paralyzed
arms"
11:3 (p. 311) +"She who presides over
her Slaughtering Block"; +"She who
cooks"
12:2 (p. 315) "Power of Time"
12:2 (p. 315) "The Honorable One" {cf.
13(inaccurately 12)B (p. 69) smoky-
footed god Tezcatli-poca
14[A] (p. 12) +Tlazol-teotl
14(inaccurately 13)B starry smoky-tailed
snake
14[C] wind-blown curtain in temple of
owl
15[A] (p. 11) shield and spears; red-and-
yellow-striped-faced god, his nose being
pinched by an amputated arm
15(inaccurately 14)B (p. 67) man being
swallowed by plumed serpent
16 (p. 11) +Itz-papalotl (insect) with
bleeding plant (sap extracted by lac-
insect? -- lac is transparent)
17 (inaccurately 16) (p. 65) cut-up snake
17 (inaccurately 16) (p. 65) cropped-
eared god Xolotl
17 (inaccurately 16) (p. 65) garment
18 (inaccurately 17) (p. 64) vertical
water-tubes
19 (inaccurately 18) (p. 63) holding torch
(?)
19 (inaccurately 18) (p. 63) +Chantico
"Hearth"
19 (p. 9) conch-shell being blown
20(inaccurately 19)A (p. 62) +Xochi-
quetzal having facial tattooing; with tied
black stone (?)
20(inaccurately 19)B (p. 62) black god
wearing maniples
20[C] (p. 9) old woman preparing grain,
by grinding it on a block, to be cooked
21(inaccurately 20)A (p. 61) Xiuh-
tecuhtli the god of time
21(inaccurately 20)B (p. 61) Xipe Totec
term of address to a judge: "The
Honorable ..."}
12:2 (p. 315) "Life"
12:2 (p. 316) The image of S^w "the
wind"
12:3 (p. 317) "Fire in his Eye"
wearing human skin {cf. English judge's
wearing wig of human hair}
1 (p. 61) Tonaca-tecuhtli "Sustenance
Lord"
2A (p. 62) Quetzal-coatl the wind-god
2B (p. 62) man rubbing own eye
(enflamed eye ?)

BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.1. Alexandre

Piankoff: The Tomb of Ramesses VI.
Pantheon Books, NY, 1954.

Book of Caverns description Book of the Earth

1:4 (p. 48); 5:4 (p. 89) "flesh". rear 5

2:1, :2 (p. 55) shrew-headed gods. rt. 2:1 (p. 333); lt. 3:1 (p.
370)
1:1 (p. 48 fn. 4); 1:2 (fn. catfish-headed; or,
5); 3:1:2 (p. 66)
scarab-headed, gods. rt. 2:2 (p. 335)
3:2:3 (p. 66) double sphinx-bust. rt. 1:2 (p. 330)
4:1:1 (p. 77) figure of Wsir suspended lt. 2:3 (p. 364)
curled in air between
Ls[t] and Nbh.[t]
4:3:2 (p. 85) "destructress, you who
come out of annihilated
corpses"; or,
H.r comes forth from the lt. 2:1 (p. 363)
Western One.
5:1-3, lt. (p. 87) S^tli[t] with crocodile & lt. 1:3 (p. 361)
human-headed serpents.
5:3:2 (p. 89) cauldron containing lt. 4:1 (p. 374)
heads & hearts.
5:1-3, rt. (p. 87) standing ithyphallic god. rt. 2:4 (p. 339)
BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.1. Alexandre Piankoff: The Tomb of Ramesses VI. Pantheon Books,
NY, 1954.

Spell of the Twelve Caves Book of Caverns

8:5 goddesses with high-pitched 2:2:2:2 (p. 58) the 5 (of) high [voice]
voices
8:6 4 Those who render homage
9:1 mummies, each with
3 snakes standing before, and
3 snakes standing behind,
together in shrines
9:5 bull on head of god
9:11 crocodile-headed god, holding
a scepter
9:20 Anubis holding
2 hawk-head staves
10:1 light
in midst of darkness
10:2 goddesses; jackal-headed vases
2:3:3 (p. 55) 4 make gesture of
adoration
3:1:5 (p. 66) mummy with
a snake standing before, and
a snake standing behind,
together in shrine
4:1:3 (p. 77) bull-headed god
5, introd. (p. 87) crocodiles
5:2:1 scepter
6:1:1 (p. 117) Anubis between
2 birds
6:1:2 (p. 123) light;
darkness afterwards
6:3:2 (p. 119) jackal-headed goddesses

Book of What Is In the Netherworld

11:17 9 kneeling gods 1:1:3 (p. 232) 9 kneeling gods

12:5 endowment in the Field
12:6 gods who are on the Shore
12:7 Mysterious Heads on the Shore,
Heads above the Earth:
They grant protection (?).
12:8 recumbent gods in
the coils of sepents
2:1 (p. 241) makes grants of fields
3:1:1:1 (p. 248) He on his Sand
4:1:3 (p. 256) One who praises the head
5:3:7 (p. 267) The Burning Heads
6:1:4:1 (p. 271) Protector of the Gods
6:2:5 (p. 269) recumbent god in
the coil of serpent

Alexandre Piankoff: Alexandre Piankoff:

Wandering of the Soul. The Tomb of Ramesses VI.
BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.6. BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.1.
Princeton U. Press, 1974. Pantheon Books, NY, 1954.

lunar mansions Document to Brimo Spell of the 12 Caves Book of Caverns

14. ram 3:2:1 ram-headed

16. cat 4:3:1 cat-headed
17. lion 4:3:2 lion-headed
20. deer 5. mare
22. virgin 6. Kore (maiden), 8:1 females
carried off by Hades carried by males
23. lamp 8. lamp
24. lightning 9. lightning-flash
22. spindel-tree 9:17 sycamore trees
27. boy 23. boy-love 9:19 possessor of
phallus
26. black sphinx's vagina 11:5-bis sphinx in bed

28. key 29. key

Hans Dieter Betz: Alexandre Piankoff: Alexandre Piankoff:

The Greek Magical ibid. The Tomb of Ramesses The Wandering of the
Papyri in VI. Soul.
Translation.
U. of Chicago Pr, BOLLINGEN SER. BOLLINGEN. XL.1
1986. XL.6
7:756 to 794 4:2241 to 2358 Princeton U. Press, Pantheon, 1954.
1974.

Book of Gates Codex Borgia, pp. 22 to 24

Prologue middle (p. 142) "The Neck"
as scepter.
"He Who Lifts Up His members".
young again.
beer.
1 middle (p. 146 fn. 20) goddess H.t-h.r
1 lower (p. 147) Itm leaning on staff.
2 upper (p. 151) serpent stretched above
ears of barley.
2 upper (p. 152) at lake.
3 middle (p. 160) "Thou hast been
washed".
9 sarcophagi {cf. designation "living
sepulchers" for vultures}.
12 goddesses at triangular water-lands.
3 lower (p. 162) "The Gods of the
Diadem".
4 pits of fire.
5 upper (p. 173) hold forked staffs.
6 upper (p. 180) bushels.
7 middle (p. 188) gods holding scepters.
8 upper (p. 192) give herbs.
9 middle (p. 199) crocodile.
9 lower (p. 202) serpent's voice.
10 middle (p. 207) stars in god's hands.
10 lower (p. 210) "the One of the Neck".
god with scepter.
13. god cutting own throat
while holding spears.
14. god lifting up own heart.
15. tasting rejuvenation-ambrosia (?).
16. liquor fermenting.
17. goddessTlazolteotl
18. aged god leaning on staff.
20. snake wrapped round
maize-plant.
1. at a spring (?).
3. ladle (for dipping bathwater?).
4. vulture(?)-beaked god.
5. goddess at pool.
6. leopard-growing flints.
7. 8 pitfalls (?) within cavern.
8. holding forked staff.
9. container;
god holding scepter.
10. herb having as root a
crocodile-head.
11.tortoise(?)-headed god blowing conch.
12. stars looked at by sun-god.
13. god cutting own throat
while holding scepter.
Alexandre Piankoff:
The Tomb of Ramesses VI.
Pantheon Books, 1954.

Kemetian---------------------------------------------Tehuacan
Book of Caverns, central register Codex Borgia, p. 8, lower register

1. Osiris in shrine 47. man in conch

2. square coffer 48. square container for liquid
3. sphinx 49. head on knee of leg, upon cavern (?)
5:along goddess. persons descending 50. man falling head-downward
head-downward
6, lower register. woman using knives to 51. knife-blade; mask; blood
behead men
7. 2 falcon-headed gods in coffins 52, upper register. quetzal-bird

Erik Hornung (transl. by David Lorton): The Ancient Egyptian Books of the Afterlife. Cornell U.
Pr, Ithaca, 1999. pp. 91 to 95

Book of Day Codex Borgia

p. 391 1:1 God with two bird-heads. p. 64, 17a +Chalchiuhtotolin "Jewel Bird".
p. 393 a column. 17b vertical tubes.
goddess p. 63, 18a +Chantico, wearing pearls (?)
(in double outline). (pearls are layered).
p. 396 "Lord of the Interior 18b man descending mine-shaft (?);
who is not heard". unblown conch:
god with torch the man is holding plant (torch ?), and
"He who makes the red". the mine-shaft is red.
p. 397 1:2 goddess "Magic" p. 62, 19a +Xochiquetzal, of tattooed face
(the frog-goddess). (as though warty, as of toad).
p. 399 "In the center of his eye". 19b god having speckle-encircled eye.
p. 404 12:3 [1st r. of Corr., v. p. 395] "Flame". p. 61, 20a Xiuhtecuhtli the fire-god.
20b Xipe Totec as wearer of human skin
12:5 "Gold of the Gods". (representing sheet of gold).
p. 61, 1 Tonacatecutli seated in
p. 405 "Vine Press". flat-bottomed container (press ?).
p. 62, 2a Topiltzin, who committed incest.
"The Progenitor". (as per Mixtec royal procreation).
p. 407 "The Engendering (?) Soul" of sun-god. 2b half-sun.

Book of What Is In The Netherworld Codex Borgia

p. 232 1:1 Heart of the Earth". p. 63, 3a Tepeyollotl "Heart of the Earth".
goddess "The Throat" [in Kun.d.alini yoga,
to the throat is assigned the red water lily]. 3b red-lipped goddess,
p. 234 goddess "Slaughterer of the rebels".
p. 236 1:4 "The Dancing One".
p. 237 "The Roarer".
goddess "The One of the City".
p. 244 2:3 "they who bring water".
p. 246 "the plants".
p. 250 3:2 "Knife Face".
"Blazing Face".
"The One who sees the limits".
p. 252 3:3 god with the scepter.
p. 257 4:2 Holy Way of
"He Whose Mysteries are Hidden".
"He of the Tassel".
p. 259 4:3 three-headed serpent "Shaker".
p. 268 5:3 "their water is like fire".
p. 272 6:1 goddess "the Weaver".
p. 274 6:3 "may your hearts breathe".
p. 275 "supply the spirits with water".
p. 282 7:3 sun god R<
"He of the Horizon".
p. 289 8:2 "they swallow their swords".
p. 290 8:3 "the cry of male cats".
"Knife of the Shoulder of the Earth".
p. 295 9:1 :The Clothed One".
p. 297 9:3 "She who scatters Stars".
p. 300 10:1 goddesses "Crown ...".
serpent "Double-Entwined One".
p. 303 10:2 The four with spears.
p. 304 10:3 four goddesses with serpents
on their heads.
p. 307 11:1 goddess as "her own body ...
above the constellation" S^dw.
"The One with paralyzed arms (?)".
"Earthquake".
p. 308 11:2 "Opener of the Ways" (jackal-god).
twelve carriers of the serpent.
Alexandre Piankoff: The Tomb of Ramesses VI.
BOLLINGEN SERIES XL.1.
Pantheon Books, NY, 1954.
Chinese lunar animals
(h.iu “lunar mansions”)
5. fox
capturing enemy.
p. 64, 4a Huehuecoyotl the dance-god.
4b speckled-lipped talking-god.
4c woman in despoiled temple.
p. 65, 5a +Chalchihuitlicue,
producing water (from her body).
5b woman cultivating.
p. 66, 6a Tecciztecatl the moon-god
(cf. knifeblade in moon):
he threw himself into fiery furnace.
6b rabbit confined within square.
6c man holding bent stick.
p. 67, 7a path of
Tlaloc as holder of
the tasselled bag.
7b two-headed serpent.
p. 68, 8b liquor-fermentation.
8a +Mayahuel with (fiber-plant) maguey.
8c spitted heart.
8d man as drinker.
p. 70, 10c sun-god Tonatiuh
on platform.
p. 70, 11b shield & sword.
11c leopard with
knives stuck in its body.
p. 69, 12a garb-swathed Ixquimilli.
12b stars in a cavern.
p. 68 13a +Tlazolteotl wearing tiara.
13b snake.
p. 67, 14a Xipe Totec holding spears.
14b plumed serpent
swallowing man headfirst.
p. 66, 15a +Itzpapalotl.
15b star in house.
p. 65, 16c amputated deer-limb.
16b "4 Earthquake".
16a hound-god Xolotl.
16d cut-up serpent.
Bon animals
1:9 fox
4. rabbit 2:4 rabbits
1. flood dragon 2:9 bridge
28. earthworm 3:2 mud holes
27. snake 3:6 snake
24. river deer 5:1 stream
23. sheep 7:7 sheep
22. wild hound 8:4 barking hound,
(tether) tethered
20. monkey 10:5 monkey
19. crow 10:10 crane
16. tame hound 12:2 tame hounds
14. pig 13:7 pig (north)
13. tapir 13:11 green horse
(south)
11. (empty) 14:1 do not know,
grope
10. (woman) 14:5 wife
9. ox 14:11 yak
Joseph Francis
Rock (transl.):
http://station7.kgw.tu-
berlin.de/english/abstracts/ChenJ.html 2Zhi 3ma: Funeral
Ceremony of the
1Na-2khi. pp. 200
to 205
[Miao] “1Ndsher 2 ndzi
3mi”

YORU`BA'--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TEHUACAN
binar written Ifa' -- 16 meaning #, lower Codex Borgia, pp.
y# Odu` Ogbe` register 1 to 3
 of

1:1 1.1.1.1:1 Omifinte, omi "water" + fite,` = 1 water being

(p. 3 .1.1.1 fe,se,`te,` "treading on" walked on by:
= 1:2)
1:1 O`ku`nku`n o`ku`nku`n = o`o`ku`n a black god.
(p. 5 Birimu- "darkness" + biribiri
= 1:4) birimu "pitch-dark"
2:1 1.1.1.2:1 the 2 (?) Eke the 2 (?) named "The 2 the 2 red snakes
(p. .1.1.1 dishonest" travelled: "death at crossroads,
100 = ... of the dishonest" (p. 101) around skull
32:1)
3:1 1.1.2.1:1 Ate,`gbe` a`te, = igba' a`te, "lidded 3 traveller with
(p. .1.1.1 basket wherein traveller white-lidded pack
121 = packeth his goods" + gbe` (?)
42:1) "partisan"
4:1 1.1.2.2:1 Bioje,la 4 woman
(p. 84 .1.1.1 daughter of
= O,lo,'fin
24:1)
5:1 1.2.1.1:1 A`gba`do a`gba`do = i`gba`do = o.ka` 5 maize-plant as
(p. .1.1.1 a`gba`do "maize" man
117 =
40:1)
6:1 1.2.1.2:1 "it would be 6 black man cutting
(p. .1.1.1 wise to own throat
125 = suffer in the
44:1) beginning
and prosper
in the end"
7:1 1.2.2.1:1 "both death S,o,`ng'o = god praesiding 7 man in burning
(p. 82 .1.1.1 (Iku') and over lighting-struck house house
= disease
22:1- (A`ru`n)
:2) threatened
to visit his
house"
(22:1);
Sa`ngo'
(22:2)
8:1 1.2.2.2:1 Adifala a`di' = a`din' = y.o'nko` 8 a pot with tube
(p. 93 .1.1.1 praedicted "palmnut kernel-oil" o,`s,i`n inserted (for
= that O,s,in "vulturine fish-eagle": eater draining out oil ?)
28:2) would "take of palm-kernels
a pot"
9:1 2.1.1.1:1 Atiba a`ti`'ba`ba` "booth having 9 flat-topped (i.e.,
(pp. .1.1.1 flat roof" roof-like:)
105 =
34:2)
9:1 "had no watering mouth
(pp. time to eat
105-6 it"
=
34:2)
10:1 2.1.1.2:1 "a party 10 roped-in region,
(p. 75 .1.1.1 was held"
=
20:1)
10:1 "A storm e,gu'n = a`ra`ba` "silkcotton containing pot.
(p. 76 came, the tree" The coffin-urns
= e,gungun constituting the tower to
20:2) tree was heaven got smashed,
uprooted ... collapsing tower [Sikkimese
The pot was tale]. When tower of Babel
one of the collapsed, its builders
materials ... became monkeys [Jewish
sacrificed." fable]. In Eca-tonatiuh
(by being [Aztec world-age], a wind
smashed ?) came, transforming the
people into monkeys.
(Monkeys climbing
silkcotton trees become prey
to eagles; so that they are
safer when those trees are
blown down.]
11:1 2.1.2.1:1 Ewele ewe`le` "person of amazing 11 man holding onto
(p. .1.1.1 skill" snake
131 =
46:2)
12:1 2.1.2.2:1 Adeiloye: ade' "crown" + i`lo'-y.u'n 12 woman seated on
(p. .1.1.1 "She "praegnancy" (secret invisible throne
110 = became very control of country, [Kemetian motif]
36:2) rich" concealed like a praegnancy
?)
13:1 2.2.1.1:1 "two 13 macaw (= "7
(p. 89 .1.1.1 pigeons ... Macaw") with
= two hens" amputated
26:2) human arm:
13:1 Erigidu`du` e`ri`gi` "molar tooth" the teeth of "7
(p. 88 Macaw" were
= replaced
26:1) (according to
 Popol Vuh).
14:1 2.2.1.2:1 Oso,ro,- ... - so,ro, speaking 14 flowery speech,
(p. .1.1.1 so,ro, spoken by:
114 =
38:1)
Atakiti-gba- ki`ti`ki`ti` = ki`ta`ki`ta` god with his arms
e,gbe,`wa' = "pit-a-pat" ("pitter-patter" outstretched
"famous with sloshing sounds, as of behind him (so as
acrobat" rushing warer ?) to balance himself
?), arising out of
whirlpool (?).
15:1 2.2.2.1:1 Pande,re,- pa'-n'-do,`ro,` "sausage 15 man holding
(pp. .1.1.1 folu-omi- tree" [sausage fruit is snake and
96 = likiti reputed to cure cancer] strangling self (=
30:1- self-strangulation
2) of tumor ?)
16:1 2.2.2.2:1 Arun-pos,e- i`re`ke` "sugarcane" 16 white vessel
(p. 72 .1.1.1 ireke containing white
= liquid (sugar-
18:2) cane juice ?);
O,ro, the o,ro, spirits for hunters at beast-limb,
wife I`gbo`ho amputated (by
hunters ?).
Afolabi A. Epega: The Sacred Ifa Oracle. Harper, San Francisco, 1995.
R. C. Abraham: Dictionary of Modern Yoruba. University of London Press Ltd., 1958.

YORU`BA'---------------------------------------------------------------------TEHUACAN
binary written Ifa' -- 16 Odu` meanings #, lower Codex Borgia,
# O`gu'nda' register pp. 3 to 5
of

1:2 (p. 1.1.1.1:1. Ibinu i`bi'nu'n = 17 fiery woman,

99 = 1.1.2 inu'n bi'bi' toting cudgel
31:2) "anger"
2:2 (p. 1.1.1.2:1. O`gu'n "took the 18 2 snakes, the
36 = 1.1.2 cutlass ... and cut red one with
9:1) the fish in two" knife-blade:
2:2 (p. Agogo- ... agogo = aago under sky
37 = "bell" ["until the
9:2) welkin rang" ?]
3:2 (p. 1.1.2.1:1. Te,`te,` te,`te,` 19 pot containing
445 = 1.1.2 "amaranth (as food
210:1) pot-herb)"
4:2 (p. 1.1.2.2:1. black soap [for 20 arm with
292 = 1.1.2 hand-washing festoons of
131:1) ?]; osu`n (a threaded yellow
yellow-flowering flowers
rosewood)
5:2 (p. 1.2.1.1:1. black soap [for 21 arm on trivet
442 = 1.1.2 hand-washing ?]
208:1) with iye,`-
i`rosu`, in
calabash
6:2 (p. 1.2.1.2:1. "a tail feather" 22 tail-feathers (?);
449 = 1.1.2 of a`gbe for:
212:2)
awure a`wu're "soap 4-color ball on
for good luck" rope (soap on
rope ?)
7:2 (p. 1.2.2.1:1. head as good as 23 quetzal on (over
256 = 1.1.2 bottom (of ?) head of:
109:1) sedentary ?) --
7:2 (p. house was traveller.
257 = abandoned [due
109:2) to travelling of
owner ?]
8:2 (p. 1.2.2.2:1. "We look ahead 24 man strangling
367 = 1.1.2 and no one is own self
169:1) seen; we look
back and no one
is seen" [cf. "go
before them and
seen no front, go
after them and
see no rear" in
Dao De Jin, book
of the Daoist
suicides]
9:2 (p. 2.1.1.1:1. Aijagogorogo gogoro 25 waist-band (?)
431 = 1.1.2 "slender"
202:1)
10:2 2.1.1.2:1. O,te,` Ta'n; Aba ta'n = to,'n 26 burning house
(p. 208 1.1.2 ... "came to an
= end" aba`
85:1) "farm-shack"
11:2 2.1.2.1:1. harlot-woman 27 woman
(p. 454 1.1.2 ate reclining
= 214) against maize-
plant
12:2 2.1.2.2;1. Adetutu ade` "comer" 28 couple having
(p. 435 1.1.2 come to
= crossroads
204:1)
13:3 2.2.1.1:1. "a monster" 29 beast's limb,
(p. 330 1.1.2 amputated [cf.
= arm of mother
151:1) of monster
Grendel (in
Beowulf)]
14:2 2.2.1.2:1. "thief"; 30 fiery man upon
(p. 438 1.1.2 fiery bones
= [theft of human
206:1) bones from
Netherworld ?],
and
"banana" [cf. carrying on his
"banana ... On shoulder a pot
the shoulders" --
HM, p. 79]
15:2 2.2.2.1:1. "net" [cf. net of 31 tied-together,
(p. 401 1.1.2 Indra; "Sky descending
= Fret" (T'ien from sky
185:1) Yu:) in S^an Hai
Jin]
16:2 2.2.2.2:1. "death was eeni = enini 32 mummy-bundle
(p. 156 1.1.2 predicted", but "early-morning (?)
= evaded. Eni dew" [cf. "dew
59:1) of light"
(YS^<YH 26:19
in "valley of
dry bones",
resurrecting
them
(YH.ZQ<L
37:2-10)]
Afolabi A. Epega: The Sacred Ifa Oracle. Harper, San Francisco, 1995.
R. C. Abraham: Dictionary of Modern Yoruba. University of London Press Ltd., 1958.
HM = Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology. Yale U. Pr, 1940.

YORU`BA'------------------------------------------------------------------TEHUACAN
binar written 0du` I`re,te,` meanings #, Codex Borgia,
y# lowe pp. 6 to 8;
r Codex Cospi
regis
 ter
of

1:3 1.1.1.1:1 Asa-nigboro a`sa`si' "using magic drugs 33 snake entering

(p. .1.2.1 -- against person" bu`rin (= poisonous
120 = Oburinburi "moisten" bu` "dip out" ingredient ?)
41:2) n Bu-omi ... into herbs in:

Label1
1:3 I`ge`de` i`ge,`de,`ge,de,` = white prickly-
(p. ge,`de,`ge,de,` "sediment, cup (=
119 = dregs" [i.e., harmful instrument for
41:1) substance eliminated out of neutralizing
solution by being harmful
praecipitated ?] substances ?)
2:3 1.1.1.2:1 Iyalode (a i`ya'lo'o`de "head-woman of 34 man shooting
(p. .1.2.1 woman) each township in E,`gba' from his head a
444 devised rites country" ray [cf. birth
= which were from head of
209:2 contended Zeus of
) for by Goddess
deceitful Athene, who
men; contended with
male deitiy over
a
2:3 source of the sea-sourced
(p. sea & the well, in
443 lagoon Athenai], over
= semicircle (= a
209:1 well ?)
)
3:3 1.1.2.1:1 Olu'-igbo' igbo' thicket 35 flowered chain
(p. 55 .1.2.1 (?) [emblem for
= thicket?]:
14:1)
3:3 attempt to on head of
(p. 56 balance on Tezcatli-poca
= head
14:4)
4:3 1.1.2.2:1 O,`ru'n- o,ru'n "period of 5 days" la` 36 [5-clawed]
(p. .1.2.1 mi`la` "split" leopard-paw
312-3 with knifeblade
= inserted
141:1
-:2)
5:3 1.2.1.1:1 Ado do`-do`-do` "dangling" 37 snakes dangling
(p. .1.2.1 from sky
523
=
245:2
)
6:3 1.2.1.2:1 O,`na`wo- a`wo "dish" funfun = fifun 38 over dish, a
(p. .1.2.1 funmirin "white" white vase
539 =
252:1
)
7:3 1.2.2.1:1 Ari-s,e,'- s,e,' "welled out" 39 black man
(p. .1.2.1 mas,e vomitting [= ?
275 = drinker of
119:2 "black drink"],
) vomitting after:
7:3 Awe,roro- a`a`we,` "fasting" roro = fasting, and so
(p. gbo,la to'ni'to'ni' = ko,nga'ko,nga' cleansing self
274 = = s,a'ka's,a'ka' = to'to'
119:1 "clean"
)
8:3 1.2.2.2:1 Akinte,lu akin "manly" 40 man letting own
(p. .1.2.1 blood [cf. blood-
389 letting from
= penis]
179:3
)
9:3 2.1.1.1:1 "the one 41 lone man with
(pp. .1.2.1 who sleeps his eyen closed,
468 = alone sleeps in bad
221) badly" circumstance
10:3 2.1.1.2:1 "apron of 42 feather-apron
(p. .1.2.1 Awo" (?)
231 =
95:2)
11: 2.1.2.1:1 Olu's,e,so, Olu`s,e,`so,n "God the 43 skull &
3 (p. .1.2.1 (254:2 -- p. Requiter" [<arabic "Master crossbones
543 = 544 "will die of the Day of the Requital" (awaiting
254:1 prematurely (day when the dead are resurrection ?)
) ") resurrected)]
12:3 2.1.2.2:1 Awofusi awo secrets 44 owl -- in CC,
(p. .1.2.1 owl bristling
493 with knife-
=231: blades
1) [emblematic of
secrets?]
13:3 2.2.1.1:1 can ... 45 netted [cf.
(p. .1.2.1 drown Diktus, who,
352 when he netted,
=161: rescued from
2) the sea]
14:3 2.2.1.2:1 black 46 black -- in CC, #
(p. .1.2.1 47 black:
510
=239:
1)
14:3 ram [the Tlaloc the
(p. thunder- thunder-and-
511 and- lightning-god
=239: lightning
2) beast
(throughout
Africa)]
15:3 2.2.2.1:1 "initiation" e,ni "person" 47 man emergent
(pp. .1.2.1 of from conch [=
420 E,niayewu initiation?]
=195:
1)
16:13 2.2.2.2:1 salt 48 white foam [of
(p. .1.2.1 sea?]
176
=69:1
)
Afolabi A. Epega: The Sacred Ifa Oracle. Harper, San Francisco, 1995.
R. C. Abraham: Dictionary of Modern Yoruba. University of London Press Ltd., 1958.