From: ARKURGAL@...
Message: 3892
Date: 2000-09-19
>had >no
> I (gLeNny) said:
> >Sorry Arkey dude, the Ugaritic myths go back to at least 1400 BCE.
> >The myths include Athtar, Venus, son of Ashera (aka Astarte). The
>Battle
> >of Mot provides a link between Athtar and Baal. This is already
>at the
> >very start of any Hellenic period.
>
> Arkugal:
> >Glen Gordon, what are you talking about? What I said was that MARS
> >connection neither with the Underworld nor with VENUS. I wasYou must
>speaking
> >about the Latin Deities.
>
> I'm sorry??! Do you have books where you live? Look at one, please!
> have at least an encyclopaedia at home, no?I have books, yes, and I also have one thing that you should have as
>your claim.
> If we speak solely of Roman myth then, I still don't understand
> In Roman myth, Vulcan is the god of FIRE, metalworking and skilledtools). Vulcan
> craftwork. Vulcan liked to produce ARMOR and WEAPONS (aka WAR
> married VENUS. Of course, Vulcan is based on HephaestosWasn't VULCANO a Roman God equated with HEPHAESTOS by hellenic
> is still part of Roman myth nonetheless. Hephaestos was linked toVULCANOES.
> What's inside vulcanoes? Lava, otherwise known as FIRE. Where doesthis
> firey lava reside? Under the earth (aka UNDERWORLD).direct
>
> Who do you think Vulcan-Hephaestos represents? Gee, well we have a
> connections with VENUS, FIRE, WAR and the UNDERWORLD. Who couldthat
> possibly be, I wonder? Could it be the god *PexwrGnnos, Fire-Born?Neah,
> that's just too simple an idea to grasp at all, isn't it? It has tobe
> something more complex and obscure in order for Arkugal to respectthis as a
> valid point of view.We were talking about MARS, not about VULCANO: you were saying that
> There is no dispute here.Of course not. Just a situation where one asks about cherries and
>You've lost this arguement.This last statement clearly shows your inability to argue in a proper
>_Mars_, so I
> Second, Venus truely DID have an extramarital love affair with
> REALLY do not know what you're babbling about but it's verymisinformed at
> any rate. What I've mentioned is all Roman myth.NO, it is a Greek myth adopted by the Romans. If you can't tell the
> Arkugal:that, >etc.,
> >Now, you insist on arguing that in Semitic tradition this and
> >but that is, literally, beside the point. You assume that the IEfinal. >Well,
> > >mythologies are determinated by the Semitic ones and that's
> >all your statments are good indications that the SemiticVENUS are
>influence is far
> >less important than some people say. Because, in >fact, MARS and
> >two IE Latin Deities, and ASTARTE, and BAAL, >etc., are Semitic.That's
> >all.deities
>
> You are clearly dillusional if you honestly believe that the Latin
> are pure, native creations.I didn't say that.
> They certainlyOh, those «certainlies»...they might be excellent chances of work,
>derive from a proto-IE set ofspeaking
> myths because of the similarities amongst other beliefs of IE
> peoples.Yes, certainly, but, can you find those similarities?
> However, there are still a million and one connections between theso-called
> proto-IE myths, which must by definition go back to around 4000 BCEor so,
> and the myths of the MiddleEast even though names of these deitieswill
> differ.Why MUST all the IE myths «go back» to the myths of the MiddleEast
> The so-called IE *Tritos myth is clearly related to the story ofThe
> Marduk and Tiamat (aka Baal and Yam) across the ancient MiddleEast.
> association of a bull to the sky god as we find in IE myth isanother
> MiddleEastern concept and is not originally IE.Explain why.
> And yet, for there to haveconnection would
> been a connection between IE and MiddleEastern belief, this
> have to have been pre-historic.Meanwhile, I remind you about MARS...don't go too far away...again.
> I can bring up many direct IE-MiddleEastern connections, if youlike.
> Thereyour insane
> are certainly far too many clear connections in fact to support