The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion, Bind 1Macmillan, 1960 - 864 sider |
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Side 250
... slain man from troubling him . Exactly the same custom is practised for the same reason by the Wageia of East Africa . With the Ja - Luo of Kavirondo the custom is somewhat different . Three days after his return from the fight the ...
... slain man from troubling him . Exactly the same custom is practised for the same reason by the Wageia of East Africa . With the Ja - Luo of Kavirondo the custom is somewhat different . Three days after his return from the fight the ...
Side 509
... slain , we are bound , provisionally at least , to accept the conclusion . Further , both the Lityerses story and European harvest - customs agree in indicating that the victim was put to death as a representative of the corn - spirit ...
... slain , we are bound , provisionally at least , to accept the conclusion . Further , both the Lityerses story and European harvest - customs agree in indicating that the victim was put to death as a representative of the corn - spirit ...
Side 513
... slain in the character of a god would be established . There is a good deal more evidence that in Egypt the slain corn - spirit -the dead Osiris - was represented by a human victim , whom the reapers slew on the harvest - field ...
... slain in the character of a god would be established . There is a good deal more evidence that in Egypt the slain corn - spirit -the dead Osiris - was represented by a human victim , whom the reapers slew on the harvest - field ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adonis ancient animal appears Aricia bear beast believed Beltane blood body bonfires buried burning called carried celebrated Celts ceremony chief child Cinyras corn corn-spirit crops custom dance dead death deity Demeter Dionysus divine earth effigy Egeria evil festival fire flesh fruit girl goat goddess gods Golden Bough Greek ground grove hair hand harvest head Hence Hippolytus homoeopathic human Indians island killed kindled king last sheaf Lityerses living magic magician maize marriage midsummer mistletoe mother nature need-fire Nemi night observed offered Osiris Persephone person plant practice priest rain rain-maker reapers reason religion represented rice rites sacred sacred grove sacrifice sacrificed savage Shilluk Shrove Tuesday slain sometimes sorcerer soul spirit spring sticks stone supposed sympathetic magic taboo temple threshing throw tree tree-spirit tribe vegetation victim village Virbius witches woman women wood worship young Zeus