Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The seven sons of Tau and Kerana are, in order of their births: Teju Jagua, god or spirit of caverns and fruits; Mbói Tu'ĩ, god of waterways and aquatic creatures; Moñái, god of the open fields. He was defeated by the sacrifice of Porâsý; Jasy Jatere, god of the yerba mate plant and also of the siesta, only of the seven to not appear as a ...
In the original version of the myth, Luisón was the seventh and last child of Tau and Kerana, and thus was the most accursed. He appeared to be a giant dog, and was said to be extremely ugly, even horrendous looking. The myth tells that the seventh son in a family will become Luisón when he reaches adolescence.
Tau found himself enamored by a woman named Kerana, the daughter of Marangatu, who lived among the Guaraní tribe. Tau disguised himself as a handsome young man and wooed her for seven days before deciding to kidnap her, but his plot was foiled by Angatupyry, the spirit of goodness.
Jasy Jatere is the name of an important figure in Guaraní mythology.One of the seven cursed children of Tau and Kerana, Jasy Jatere is one of the most important gods among the Guaraní speaking cultures of South America, especially in Paraguay.
Teju Jagua is the first son of Tau and Kerana and one of the seven legendary monsters of Guaraní mythology. Because of the curse placed upon Tau by Arasy for raping Kerana, Tau's descendants were forever cursed to a deformed and monstrous appearance. Thus, the pair's first son was a huge lizard with seven dog-heads and eyes that shoot out fire ...
The game has a passionate relationship with the people, places that make up life in this part of the Midwest. Front, left to right: Marvin Terrell, Tommy Brooker, Hank Stram, Len Dawson and Lamar ...
Moñái is the third son of Tau and Kerana and one of the seven legendary monsters of Guaraní mythology. This creature has an enormous serpent-like body with two straight, colorful horns over his head, which serve as antennae. [citation needed] Depiction of Moñái
The Consonants at Law - Sigma vs. Tau, in the Court of the Seven Vowels is an essay attributed to Lucian, and appearing in the Loeb Classical Library edition of the Works of Lucian. However the edition notes that it is "probably not by Lucian, but much later than his time", Lucian having died in 180 CE. [ 1 ]