Lock ness, The Iliad and serpents eating those criticising "Greeks baring gifts" Avalon, King author and the lady of the lake.

Lock ness, The Iliad and serpents eating those criticising "Greeks baring gifts" Avalon, King author and the lady of the lake.
by valpetridis @ 2008-05-31 - 20:54:18
Lock ness, The Iliad and serpents eating those criticising "Greeks baring gifts" Avalon, King author and the lady of the lake.
Errata Mary arthmea is Mary Arimathea.
Thronimos and fronimos, the latter the common modern way to say the word, are interchangable.
Edra might be equated to the way the word bureau is used in the SA. Federal bureau of investigations (FBI) The word bureau as the word Edra (idras) entails authority. A bureau is a desk or a furnishing one keeps things in, usually with drawers.
The ancient Greeks, like Many Races, considered old races to a region to control the doors to the underworld their people went to, thus the hydra protected the watery entrance to the Lema Celts and the lake that might have ritualistically buried their people, but not necessarily.
Twp other tales came to mind today that i.e. into the story of the hydra.
In the Iliad when the Trojan horse was brought to Troy's walls and left there, two serpents come out of the waters and kill the Trojan who claimed " beware of Greeks baring gifts" as well as his son with him.
This was taken as a sign that the Gods wanted the Trojans to bring the wooden horse, with Greek soldiers hidden inside, into troy.
The second has to do with the land of the lake found is Celtic lore, Wicca and Arthurian mythos. The lady of the lake was to some the goddess of the lake, to pothers the guardian of the lake. Loch ness is the key to understanding the lady of the lake. She guarded the waters around Avalon (Avalon ion Celtic means apple). Excalibur and lancelets anti magic ring were said to have been forged on the island. The lady of the lake brought author to the island where was healed, rather than died as later medieval legends would have you believe. The lady of the lake reaches her arm up and catches Excalibur after it is returned to the lake. It is this hand that ferries author to Avalon. Though many imagine a water goddess or water elemental, the lady of the lake is a majestic guardian of the waters around Avalon and looks like a large arm coming out of the water. To those who have seen her up-close she looks like a bold lady, but from a distance the neck and head look like an arm and hand, that reaches up and the open mouth is an open hand that grabs Excalibur in the mouth taking it away. Now was there more than one nessy on the British Isles or is this a clue as to the location of Avalon? Remember great descriptive have been forged to describe the lady of the lake since the first descriptions, though vague; outline a gentile creature like Loch ness.
I will look at the next Herculean task later tonight or in a day or so.