BHAVa

during sexual intercourse with Bhavani

generated Hat.aka worn by concubines

PHA[W]on

from whore-goddess Aphrodite

received rejuvenating myrrh

Iesous became titled Khristos ('anOINTed') when he

from whore Maria Madgalene

received OINTment of spikenard

BIL.GAMES^

in dealing with ale-goddess Siduri

received a rejuvenating herb

Bo,l-verk

in dealing with mead-goddess Gunn-lo,d

received the gift of poe:tic talent

(24) Kleopatra "kissed John's feet".

Kleopatra was sister to (GM 150.l) the Boreades (Kalai:s and Zetes) "who had wings on head and feet" (Huginos : Fabulae 14 -- "NO"), as likewise did Hermes.

(48) "John, having seen in a dream"

Hermes "lulls men’s eyes for him, at his pleasure, or awakens others when they slumber." (Odusseia 5:4 -- "HG:S")

{49) "bearing a sickle that thirsteth for blood."

Perseus "received from Hermes a sickle made of adamant." (A:B 2.37 -- "HT:B") With this "curved blade" of Hermes, Perseus slew the Aithiopian Ekhemon (O:M 5.176 -- "HT:B").

(91) "hath many faces".

With the square-pillar representation of Hermes, cf. the square-pillar representation of [Latin god] Quadrifrons, who hath 4 faces.

(92) "feigning to sleep"

Hermes did not sleep when Argos Pan-optes did.

(93) "when I walked with him, I desired to see the print of his foot, whether it appeared on the earth; for I saw him as it were lifting himself up from the earth : and I never saw it."

Winged sandals of Hermes enabled him to walk above the earth's surface without stepping onto it[; these sandals he lent to Perseus].

(94) "the lawless ..., who also were governed by (had their law from) the lawless serpent". {cf. heavenly serpent who overawed Hermes in the Poimandres}

"Typhoeus; ... up from his shoulders there grew a hundred snake heads" (Hesiodos : Theogonia 820 sq -- "T") : from him Hermes hid (O:M 5.319 sq -- "HM:T") {Tuphoeus = [Zend] Az^i Dahaka (Zohhak in the S^ah Nameh)}

(95) "A house I have not, and I have houses. "

Hermes caused Oreiad nymph Khelone "to carry her house on her back. (Serv. ad Aen. i. 509.)" ("NKh")

(97) is spoken to "in the midst of the cave".

Hermes was spoken to in "the deep-shadowed cave" (Homeros : Hymn 4 to Hermes -- "HM:Th(HH)" III)

(100) "them that are outside the mystery despise".

"the Mysteries established by Hermes" (STAA, p. 37).

(101) "Logos"

In Stoic doctrine, "Hermes is the logos" (Theo. Graec. 16 -- B&R, p. 136).

(XV) "some straight rods ... were turned into gold."

Hermes hath "a splendid staff of riches and wealth : it is of gold". (Homeros : Hymn 4 to Hermes 528 sq -- "HT:HR")

(XVI) The rich "guard their houses against thieves. .., for which they [the rich] shall suffer eternal punishment."

Hermes is god of thieves ("HG:Th").

(XVII) enableth to "rise from the dead" to an afterlife in "the kingdom that was prepared for you, and the dwellingplaces builded of shining stones, full of joy, of feasting and delights, full of everlasting life and eternal light : ... the places full of unfading flowers, shining,

Hermes guided the souls of the dead to the Asphodel Fields (Odusseia 24:1 sq).

full of the sounds of instruments of music "

Hermes was inventor of musical instruments (A:B 3.113 -- "HM:IL").

(XX)"whose name the serpent hearing is still, the dragon fleeth, the viper is quiet".

The kerukeion of Hermes had two serpents (Huginos : Astronomike 2.7 -- "HG:H").

(XXI) his "coat" was "cast ... upon the bodies of the dead". {cf. report by Herodotos about mummifier-men having sexual intercourse with women's corpses} [(74) "Callimachus avowed this to many, saying : If she will not consent to me when living, she shall be outraged when dead."]

Hermes "strewed some newly stripped hides along the road, on which she slipped as she was returning from the spring. He then raped her." (A:B 3.14 -- "HL:A")

{cf. the "7 Sleepers of Ephesos"?}

The two Ephesian Kerkopes "robbed ... of ... sleep"

"He that keepeth Yis`ra>el shall neither slumber nor sleep." (Thilli^m 121:4)

[Acts of Ioannes 90] concerning the personality addressed as "Lord" : "his hinder parts : and I saw that he was not in any wise clad with garments, but was seen of us naked".

Heraklees, for they viewed his bared buttocks (GM 136.c).

The bare "hinder parts" of YHWH were viewed by Mos^eh (on mt. Sinay). (S^emo^t 33:20-3)

Frisian

Hellenic

Forseti steered a ship through the waters, using as rudder a golden-headed axe.

A certain man lost his axe in the waters; to replace it, Hermes brought to him a golden-headed axe (Aisopos : Fables 474 (from Chambry 253) -- "MH:FA" V).