The Mythology And Rites of the British Druids Ascertained By National Documents
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275 *' virlue in, or at least, ascribed it to the Samolus, and ** gathered it in a ritual, religious manner. He that was to " perform this office of gathering it, was to do it fasting, " with his left hand, " &c. * Aurhiheu, (line 30) the mineral, Orpiment, is so called ; but I rather think the gold pipes was some plant with a yellow flower, and hollow stem. So A riant, in the next line, may imply the Fluxzvort, which is called Ariant Gwion, Grfion's silver, a certain proof that the Druids held... it in festeem ; for Gwion was the superintendant of the mystical cauldron. V Him, (line 32) probably the red gem, or bud of some tree Grvawn, (ib. ) the wild Nep, or white vine, is called Gravny Pertlii, hedge berries, and also Eirin Gwion, the Borues of Gwion see the last note.
Berwr, (line 35) Cresses. The Faharia is called Berwr Taliesin, Taliesin's cresses, and is therefore, the plant here ^tended.
Verhyn, (line 39) Vervain, In the British Botanology, this plant has also the following appropriated titles, ex- pressive of its high esteem amongst our ancestors Cas gan Oythraul, the Fiend's aversion; Y Ddei'wen Vendigaid, the blessed oak ; and Llysiaur Hudol, the Inchanter's plants.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Davies to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
275 *' virlue in, or at least, ascribed it to the Samolus, and ** gathered it in a ritual, religious manner. He that was to " perform this office of gathering it, was to do it fasting, " with his left hand, " &c. * Aurhiheu, (line 30) the mineral, Orpiment, is so called ; but I rather think the gold pipes was some plant with a yellow flower, and hollow stem. So A riant, in the next line, may imply the Fluxzvort, which is called Ariant Gwion, Grfion's silver, a certain proof that the Druids held... it in festeem ; for Gwion was the superintendant of the mystical cauldron. V Him, (line 32) probably the red gem, or bud of some tree Grvawn, (ib. ) the wild Nep, or white vine, is called Gravny Pertlii, hedge berries, and also Eirin Gwion, the Borues of Gwion see the last note.
Berwr, (line 35) Cresses. The Faharia is called Berwr Taliesin, Taliesin's cresses, and is therefore, the plant here ^tended.
Verhyn, (line 39) Vervain, In the British Botanology, this plant has also the following appropriated titles, ex- pressive of its high esteem amongst our ancestors Cas gan Oythraul, the Fiend's aversion; Y Ddei'wen Vendigaid, the blessed oak ; and Llysiaur Hudol, the Inchanter's plants.
What to read after The Mythology And Rites of the British Druids Ascertained By National Documents?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Davies to read onlineMoreLess
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