Notes And Queries, Number 77, April 19, 1851
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2. It is a curious coincidence, that as the Witch of Endor is called "Oub, "and the African sorceress "Obi, " from the serpent-deity _Oub_, so the oldEnglish name of a witch, "hag, " bears apparent relationship to the word_hak_, the ancient British name of a species of snake. In Yorkshire, according to Stukeley, they call snakes "hags" and "hag-worms, " (Abury, p. 32. ).
In the Breton language, _Belech_ is "Priest, " and may similarly indicate apriest of Bel-the-Dragon.
From the Hebrew _Ob_, th...e Greek [Greek: ophis] was probably derived; forthe same word, in Hebrew, Arabic, and Greek, which denotes "divination"denotes a "serpent. " "Nachash, "[4] "ilahat, "[5] "[Greek: oi
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2. It is a curious coincidence, that as the Witch of Endor is called "Oub, "and the African sorceress "Obi, " from the serpent-deity _Oub_, so the oldEnglish name of a witch, "hag, " bears apparent relationship to the word_hak_, the ancient British name of a species of snake. In Yorkshire, according to Stukeley, they call snakes "hags" and "hag-worms, " (Abury, p. 32. ).
In the Breton language, _Belech_ is "Priest, " and may similarly indicate apriest of Bel-the-Dragon.
From the Hebrew _Ob_, th...e Greek [Greek: ophis] was probably derived; forthe same word, in Hebrew, Arabic, and Greek, which denotes "divination"denotes a "serpent. " "Nachash, "[4] "ilahat, "[5] "[Greek: oi
What to read after Notes And Queries, Number 77, April 19, 1851?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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