| 1 |
Zeno |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeno’s_paradoxes#Dichotomy_paradox |
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vitalists |
people who believe there is something beyond mere material in
living things. That there is some vital force. |
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Scutums |
tall, rectangular Roman shield |
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tenebrous |
(dark, murky, obscure) |
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Hündin |
German for female dog, bitch. |
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élan vital |
vital impetus. Élan vital (French pronunciation: [elɑ̃ vital]) is a
term coined by French philosopher Henri Bergson in his 1907 book
Creative Evolution, in which he addresses the question of
self-organisation and spontaneous morphogenesis of things in an
increasingly complex manner.
https://www.britannica.com/topic/elan-vital-philosophy |
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| 3 |
Perun |
In Slavic mythology, Perun (Cyrillic: Перýн) is the highest god of
the pantheon and the god of sky, thunder, lightning, storms, rain, law,
war, fertility and oak trees.[2] |
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Perkwunos |
(Proto-Indo-European: ‘the Striker’ or ‘the Lord of Oaks’) is the
reconstructed name of the weather god in Proto-Indo-European
mythology. |
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Perkūnas |
(Lithuanian: Perkūnas, Latvian: Pērkons. [1] Old Prussian: Perkūns,
Perkunos, Yotvingian: Parkuns, Latgalian: Pārkiuņs) was the common
Baltic god of thunder, and the second most important deity in the Baltic
pantheon after Dievas. In both Lithuanian and Latvian mythology, he is
documented as the god of sky, thunder, lightning, storms, rain, fire,
war, law, order, fertility, mountains, and oak trees.[2][3] |
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Sul, or Sulis |
The goddess of healing waters, and had a shrine at the thermal
springs at Bath. The Romans identified Sul with their goddess Minerva,
and built a temple, the temple of Sulis Minerva on the site of the
spring. A nourishing, life-giving mother goddess and an effective agent
of curses wished by her votaries. |
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Helios |
Greek god of and personification of, the Sun |
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Arinna |
Cult center of the Hittite Sun god, dUTUURU |
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Hvare-khshaeta |
Zoroastrian yazata (divinity) of the “Radiant Sun.” |
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Surya |
The Sun, and the solar deity in Hinduism |
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Sol Invictus |
The Roman, Unconquered Sun |
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Viracocha |
The creator deity in the pre-Inca and Incan Andes |
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| 4 |
Parian marble |
The bittersweet
(4:34) story of
Earth’s finest marble (YouTube). |
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| 5 |
mos maiorum |
The mos maiorum (Classical Latin: [ˈmoːs majˈjoːrʊ̃]; “ancestral
custom”[1] or “way of the ancestors”, plural mores, cf. English “mores”;
maiorum is the genitive plural of “greater” or “elder”) is the unwritten
code from which the ancient Romans derived their social norms. |
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| 6 |
Bürgerbräukeller |
Where Adolf Hitler launched the Beer Hall Putsch in November 1923 -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCrgerbr%C3%A4ukeller |
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| 7 |
Glamim |
Plural of golem. A golem (/ˈɡoʊləm/ GOH-ləm; Hebrew: גּוֹלֶם,
romanized: gōlem) an animated, anthropomorphic being in Jewish folklore,
which is entirely created from inanimate matter, usually clay or mud.
Golem
legend. |
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| 8 |
Gladius Hispaniensis |
Roman sword |
https://www.worldhistory.org/Gladius_Hispaniensis/
https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/article/the-roman-gladius/ |
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Brokkr and Eitri |
In Norse mythology, Brokkr (Old Norse: [ˈbrokːz̠], “the one who works
with metal fragments; blacksmith”, anglicized Brokk) is a dwarf, and the
brother of Eitri. |
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Goibniu |
The smith of the Irish gods -
https://ydalir.ca/celticgods/goibniu/ |
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Svarog |
Slavic god of blacksmithing -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svarog |
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| 9 |
capulus,
pelpate |
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| 10 |
zhanmadao |
The zhanmadao (Chinese: 斬馬刀; pinyin: zhǎnmǎdāo; lit. ‘horse
chopping saber’) was a single-bladed anti-cavalry Chinese sword. |
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