Aryan Sun Myths the Origin of Religions
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As he was destined to bring ruin upon Cadmus, he was, by the order of that monarch, confined in a chest and thrown into the Nile. Like Moses, he was rescued and adopted. He performed many miracles, among them being the turning of water into wine. He had a rod with which he could per- form miracles, and which he could change into a ser- pent at pleasure. He crossed the Red Sea dry-shod, at the head of his army. He divided the waters of the rivers Orontes and Hydaspes by the touch of his rod, and... passed through them dry-shod. By the same 72 mighty wand he drew water from the rock; and wher- ever he went, the land flowed with wine, milk, and honey. It is said that while marching with his army in India he enjoyed the light of the Sun when the day was spent, and it was dark to others. Like Moses, Bacchus was represented as horned. He was called the Law-giver, his laws being written on two tables of stone. (See NOTE 7. ) It is related that on one occasion Pantheus, King of Thebes, sent his attendants to seize Bacchus the Vagabond Leader of a Faction, as he called him.
What to read after Aryan Sun Myths the Origin of Religions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As he was destined to bring ruin upon Cadmus, he was, by the order of that monarch, confined in a chest and thrown into the Nile. Like Moses, he was rescued and adopted. He performed many miracles, among them being the turning of water into wine. He had a rod with which he could per- form miracles, and which he could change into a ser- pent at pleasure. He crossed the Red Sea dry-shod, at the head of his army. He divided the waters of the rivers Orontes and Hydaspes by the touch of his rod, and... passed through them dry-shod. By the same 72 mighty wand he drew water from the rock; and wher- ever he went, the land flowed with wine, milk, and honey. It is said that while marching with his army in India he enjoyed the light of the Sun when the day was spent, and it was dark to others. Like Moses, Bacchus was represented as horned. He was called the Law-giver, his laws being written on two tables of stone. (See NOTE 7. ) It is related that on one occasion Pantheus, King of Thebes, sent his attendants to seize Bacchus the Vagabond Leader of a Faction, as he called him.
What to read after Aryan Sun Myths the Origin of Religions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb to read onlineMoreLess
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