-
possibly ambiguous, and
thought to
derive from a root *ǵʰew- "to pour,
libate" (the idea
survives in the
Dutch verb gieten,
meaning "to pour") (Sanskrit...
-
Rameses III
censing and
libating...
-
Above the
entrance to the next
corridor the king is
shown censing and
libating before Osiris.
Ramesses VI is
shown in a
variety of
scenes before gods...
-
Albanian Tocharian Hittite *ǵʰew- "to pour,
libate, invoke" god (< OE god < PIE. ǵʰutós "invoked,
libated") fundō "I pour" hotrá "libation"; hotṛ "priest...
-
English god.
Unclear etymology.
Traditionally derived from *ǵʰu-t(ó)- ('
libated one') < *ǵʰeu- ('to pour'),
although alternative connections with PIE *ǵʰeuH-...
- name of the
Goths themselves is
presumably related and
means "those who
libate", and guþ "idol" is the
object of the act of libation.[citation needed]...
- Pali for "well done", akin to the
Christian use of amen. Afterward, the
libated water is
poured on soil outside, to
return the
water to Vasudhara. The...
-
scenes depicting Kenro and his wife adoring. They are
shown censing and
libating before offerings made to
Amenhotep I and
Ahmose Nefertari. In
another scene...
- bare to
offer victims for a
sacrifice of
thanksgiving so the
Argonauts libated by
pouring water on
naked flames,
which made the
Phaeacian women laugh...
-
bricks like the
woman on labor, I
called to the wind, it came not to me, I
libated to the Peak of the West,
great of strength, and to
every god and goddess...
