Il mito pelasgico della creazione - The pelasgic myth of creation.
Questo mito pre-ellenico racconta che Eurinome, Dea di tutte le Cose, emerse nuda da Caos e non trovò nulla di solido per posarvi i piedi: divise allora il mare dal cielo e intrecciò sola una danza sulle onde. Sempre danzando si diresse verso Sud ed il vento che turbinava alle sue spalle le parve qualcosa di nuovo e distinto; penso di iniziare con lui l'opera della creazione. Si voltò all'improvviso, afferrò codesto Vento del Nord e lo soffregò tra le mani: ed ecco apparire il gran serpente Ofione. Eurinome danzava per scaldarsi, danzava con ritmo sempre più selvaggio finchè Ofione, acceso di desiderio, avvolse nelle sue spire le membra della Dea e a lei si accoppiò. Ora il Vento del Nord, detto anche Borea, è un vento fecondatore; spesso infatti le cavalle, accarezzate dal suo soffio, concepiscono puledri senza l'aiuto di uno stallone. E così anche Eurinome rimase incinta.
This pre-Hellenic myth tells that Eurynome, Goddess of all things, emerged naked from Chaos and found nothing solid or place your feet: then split the sea from the sky and wove itself a dance on the waves. Always dancing headed South and the wind swirled behind her seemed something new and distinct; decided to start with him the work of creation. He turned suddenly grabbed this North Wind and rubbed his hands: and behold the great serpent Ophion. Eurynome danced to warm up, dancing with rhythm more and more wild until Ophion, lit with desire, wrapped him in its coils the members of the Goddess and she mated. Now the North Wind, also called Boreas, is a wind fertilizing; In fact often the mares, caressed by his breath, foals conceive without the help of a stallion. And so Eurynome became pregnant.
Foto da Internet.
This pre-Hellenic myth tells that Eurynome, Goddess of all things, emerged naked from Chaos and found nothing solid or place your feet: then split the sea from the sky and wove itself a dance on the waves. Always dancing headed South and the wind swirled behind her seemed something new and distinct; decided to start with him the work of creation. He turned suddenly grabbed this North Wind and rubbed his hands: and behold the great serpent Ophion. Eurynome danced to warm up, dancing with rhythm more and more wild until Ophion, lit with desire, wrapped him in its coils the members of the Goddess and she mated. Now the North Wind, also called Boreas, is a wind fertilizing; In fact often the mares, caressed by his breath, foals conceive without the help of a stallion. And so Eurynome became pregnant.
