A Mythological, Etymological, and Historical Dictionary: Extracted from the Analysis of Ancient MythologyC. Dilly, 1793 - 449 páginas |
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Página xv
... nature to the facred BULL . ADRESSEZ Votre priere au Taureau excel- lent : adreffez votre priere au Taureau pur : adreffez votre priere à ces principes de tout bien adreffez votre priere à la pluie , fource d'abondance : adreffez votre ...
... nature to the facred BULL . ADRESSEZ Votre priere au Taureau excel- lent : adreffez votre priere au Taureau pur : adreffez votre priere à ces principes de tout bien adreffez votre priere à la pluie , fource d'abondance : adreffez votre ...
Página 3
... nature as that near Memphis . There was alfo one of the fame name in Elis and in Pontus , and the fame rites were obferved in honour of the 90s Mula- ypos , that were practifed in Cyrene . I. 108 . Acheronian B 2 Acheronian and ...
... nature as that near Memphis . There was alfo one of the fame name in Elis and in Pontus , and the fame rites were obferved in honour of the 90s Mula- ypos , that were practifed in Cyrene . I. 108 . Acheronian B 2 Acheronian and ...
Página 16
... nature . I. 32. n . A city in Epirus called alfo Eliffa , and Lafa : hard by were the Alefian plains , fimilar to the Elyfian in Egypt ; in thefe was produced a great quantity of fofil falt . There was Alefia in Arcadia , and a mountain ...
... nature . I. 32. n . A city in Epirus called alfo Eliffa , and Lafa : hard by were the Alefian plains , fimilar to the Elyfian in Egypt ; in thefe was produced a great quantity of fofil falt . There was Alefia in Arcadia , and a mountain ...
Página 18
... nature . The ancients thought that all mad perfons were gifted with di- vination ; and they were , in confequence of it , ' ftiled Lymphati . I. 280 . Alphi is in acceptation the fame as Amphi . Ham being by his pofterity esteemed the ...
... nature . The ancients thought that all mad perfons were gifted with di- vination ; and they were , in confequence of it , ' ftiled Lymphati . I. 280 . Alphi is in acceptation the fame as Amphi . Ham being by his pofterity esteemed the ...
Página 21
... natural object of worship . As this people had different titles in the coun- tries where they fettled ; and often in the fame re- gion ; their history by these means has been con- founded . They were called not only Amazonians , but ...
... natural object of worship . As this people had different titles in the coun- tries where they fettled ; and often in the fame re- gion ; their history by these means has been con- founded . They were called not only Amazonians , but ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A Mythological, Etymological, and Historical Dictionary: Extracted from the ... Jacob Bryant,William Holwell Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
A Mythological, Etymological, and Historical Dictionary: Extracted from the ... William Holwell Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
A Mythological, Etymological, and Historical Dictionary: Extracted from the ... Jacob Bryant,William Holwell Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
alfo alluded alſo Amonians ancient Apollo Argos Arkite Babylonia Canaan Chaldea chief Colchis colonies compound confequence Cronus Cuthites Cyclopians Dæmons defcendants defcribed deity Deluge denominated Deucalion Dionufus divine earth Egypt Egyptians emblem eſteemed expreffed facred faid fame purport fays feems fettled fhew fhip fhould fignified fire firft firſt fituated fo called fome fometimes fons fons of Chus fountain fpeaks ftiled ftill ftone ftood ftyled fuch fuppofed fymbol goddeſs gods Græcians Greece Greeks Hefych Hence Hercules Herodotus hiftory Homer Ifis Inachus iſland itſelf laft likewife Lycophron mankind Mizraim moft moſt muſt nations Noah Nonnus obferved Ofiris Ophite oracle original Orus Patriarch perfon perfonage places Plutarch poets pofterity preferved prieſts reafon refided rendered reprefented rites Romans ſeems Serpent ſpeaks Strabo ſuppoſed Syria temple term thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Thrace tower Typhon uſed whence whofe worshiped Zeus δε τε
Pasajes populares
Página 430 - Beat on the Tower, and to its lowest base Shook it convulsed. And now all intercourse, By some occult and overruling power, Ceased among men ; by utterance they strove Perplexed and anxious to disclose their mind ; But their lip...
Página 167 - Cush would not obey. They went off under the conduct of the arch-rebel Nimrod, and seem to have been for a long time in a roving state ; but at last they arrived at the plains of Shinar. These they found occupied by Ashur (ch.
Página 334 - Celtae, were first known. I question, whether there be in the world a monument, which is much prior to the celebrated Stone-Henge. There is reason to think, that it was erected by a foreign colony; one of the first, which came into the island.
Página 76 - The offerings which people in ancient times used to present to the Gods were generally purchased at the entrance of the Temple ; especially every species of consecrated bread, which was denominated accordingly. One species of sacred bread which used to be offered to the Gods, was of great antiquity, and called Boun.
Página 25 - These were all of the line of Ham, who was held by his posterity in the highest veneration. They called him Amon: and having in process of time raised him to a divinity, they worshiped him as the Sun: and from this worship they were styled Amonians.
Página 225 - ... holy. The people who prosecuted this method of worship enjoyed a soothing infatuation, which flattered the gloom of superstition. The eminences to which they retired, were lonely and silent ; and seemed to be happily circumstanced for contemplation and prayer. They who frequented them were raised above the lower world, and fancied that they were brought into the vicinity of the powers of the air and of the Deity who resided in the higher regions.
Página 295 - ... mercy to those who sued for it On this account they were doomed to destruction; and, for this purpose, there was a mighty eruption of waters from the earth, attended with heavy showers from above, so that the rivers swelled, and the sea overflowed, till the whole earth was covered with a flood, and all flesh drowned. Deucalion alone was preserved to re-people the world.
Página 334 - The stones thus placed, they oftentimes poized so equably, that they were affected with the least external force, — nay, a breath of wind would sometimes make them vibrate. We have many instances of this nature in our own country, and they are to be found in other parts of the world; and, wherever they occur, we may esteem them of the highest antiquity.
Página 259 - ... character? For my part, I believe that there was no writing antecedent to the* Law at mount Sinai. Here the divine art was promulgated; of which other nations partook ; the Tyrians and Sidonians firft, as they were the ncareft to the fountain-head.
Página ix - It is to be observed, that when colonies made any where a settlement, they ingrafted their antecedent history upon the subsequent events of the place. And as in those days they could carry up the genealogy of their princes to the very source of all; it will be found, under whatever title he may come, that the first king in every country was Noah.