HIGHLA-L Digest - 12 Aug 2005 to 14 Aug 2005 (#2005-102)

      HIGHLA-L automatic digest system (LISTSERV@lists.psu.edu)
      Sun, 14 Aug 2005 22:01:02 -0400

      • Messages sorted by: [ date ][ thread ][ subject ][ author ]
      • Next message: HIGHLA-L automatic digest system: "HIGHLA-L Digest - 14 Aug 2005 to 20 Aug 2005 (#2005-103)"
      • Previous message: HIGHLA-L automatic digest system: "HIGHLA-L Digest - 11 Aug 2005 to 12 Aug 2005 (#2005-101)"

      --------
      There are 2 messages totalling 57 lines in this issue.
      
      Topics of the day:
      
        1. Roots of the Highlander Older then Methos. . . .(a historic perspective)
           (2)
      
      ----------------------------------------------------------------------
      
      Date:    Sun, 14 Aug 2005 05:11:10 EDT
      From:    Freddy V <Tecnogypsy3@aol.com>
      Subject: Roots of the Highlander Older then Methos. . . .(a historic perspective)
      
       
      The red cloud or MacLeod's Light then Darkness Savor of  the World, 
      (Freddy Mercury sing of it "I'm not  adopted!" 
      
      Shrine of Zoroastrian, at the tomb of Darius  
      
      
      Two fire-altars are carved in the stone by the tombs of the  Achaemenian 
      kings, at Naksh-i Rustam. This site is near the ruined city of  Stakhra, forty 
      miles south of Persepolis. Here, cut into a cliff face, are the  tombs of four 
      succeeding kings: Darius, Xerxes, Artaxerxes I, and Darius II.  About five miles 
      south is a great platform which once housed the royal palaces,  plus three 
      other Achaemenian tombs of somewhat later date. At the foot of the  cliff are 
      seven panels depicting Sasanian kings--five showing scenes of battle  on 
      horseback or kings mounted receiving tribute, from which the site was  mistakenly 
      named Naksh-i Rustam, Rustam's Horse. 
       
      Was Metheos there, with even an older immortal?  
       
      "Upon the land of Persia I died and became born again. .  ."
       
       
      was the cave hermit, who took his own head for  Duncan' s sake been one from 
      the Magi who looked for the holy one  whose Star rise from the east then they 
      followed it to Israel or Scotland?   Think. . . naw, it too Celtic. . ., too 
      new age, too green for, for even us. .  . 
      
      ------------------------------
      
      Date:    Sun, 14 Aug 2005 05:18:04 EDT
      From:    Freddy V <Tecnogypsy3@aol.com>
      Subject: Re: Roots of the Highlander Older then Methos. . . .(a historic perspective)
      
       
      Bibliography: 
      
      Bryce, James, Transcaucasia and Ararat, 1896 (brief mention  of Baku).  
      DeJong, Albert, Traditions of the Magi, 1971 (brief mention  of the shrine 
      near Darius' tomb).  
      Jackson, Professor A. V. Williams, Persia Past and Present,  1906.  
      Musil, Alois, The Middle Euphrates (an account of a 1927  survey expedition 
      up the Euphrates, with mention of the naphtha springs at  Hit).  
      O'Donovan, Edmond, The Merv Oasis, 1879 (detailed account of  Baku).  
      Watters, On Yuan Chwang's Travels in India, 1904 (a  description of Baku). 
      
      ------------------------------
      
      End of HIGHLA-L Digest - 12 Aug 2005 to 14 Aug 2005 (#2005-102)
      ***************************************************************
      
      --------

      • Next message: HIGHLA-L automatic digest system: "HIGHLA-L Digest - 14 Aug 2005 to 20 Aug 2005 (#2005-103)"
      • Previous message: HIGHLA-L automatic digest system: "HIGHLA-L Digest - 11 Aug 2005 to 12 Aug 2005 (#2005-101)"