Moria
Publié le 22/02/2012
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(Folly) Greek The heroine of a story of
overcoming death. Moria was a woman from Lydia,
a kingdom in Asia Minor. One day, as her brother,
Tylus, was walking along a river bank, a snake bit
him. Tylus died instantly. Moria, seeing the tragedy,
called upon the powers of the giant Danasen, a son
of Gaia, an ancient Greek Earth Mother. The giant
answered Moria's plea. He pulled up a huge tree and
crushed the snake with this club. The snake's mate
had been nearby and, seeing her mate dead, hurried
away but quickly returned carrying an herb in her
mouth. She put the herb in the dead snake's mouth,
he revived immediately, and both slithered away to
safety. Moria hurried to where the female snake had
plucked the herb, took some herself, and put it in
the mouth of her dead brother. Tylus, too, revived
immediately. The herb, some experts say, was known
as balis.
Liens utiles
- Le Temple Bâti sur le mont Moria, le temple, c'est la maison de Dieu à Jérusalem, lieu central du culte pour le peuple juif.
- Moria (Folly) Greek The heroine of a story of overcoming death.