EN060.12 Gola - Revision history

Jan: /* Ott 2025 */

2025-04-04T07:22:50Z

Ott 2025

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:22, 4 April 2025
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	In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ''Missellia'' (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!		In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ''Missellia'' (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!

	Hereafter shall be ~~made~~ clear what reason we had for this:		Hereafter shall be clear what reason we had for this:

	The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew ''galut'' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation ''golus''. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ''Gaal Sciot Iber'' in ''Chronicles of Eri'' (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.		The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew ''galut'' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation ''golus''. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ''Gaal Sciot Iber'' in ''Chronicles of Eri'' (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.

Bruce at 07:08, 4 April 2025

2025-04-04T07:08:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:08, 4 April 2025
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	In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ''Missellia'' (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!		In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ''Missellia'' (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!

	~~The following will explain~~ what reason we had for this:		Hereafter shall be made clear what reason we had for this:

	The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew ''galut'' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation ''golus''. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ''Gaal Sciot Iber'' in ''Chronicles of Eri'' (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.		The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew ''galut'' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation ''golus''. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ''Gaal Sciot Iber'' in ''Chronicles of Eri'' (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.

Jan at 07:36, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T07:36:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 31 March 2025
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	'''3. At Waraburg and Stavia'''		'''3. At Waraburg and Stavia'''

	'''The Idolatrous Gola'''		'''c. The Idolatrous Gola'''

	'''[[060\|60.12]]''' What became of these things:		'''[[060\|60.12]]''' What became of these things:

Jan: italic in note

2025-03-12T13:51:22Z

italic in note

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 12 March 2025
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	The following will explain what reason we had for this:		The following will explain what reason we had for this:

	The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew 'galut' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation 'golus'. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ~~‘Gaal~~ Sciot ~~Iber’~~ in ~~“Chronicles~~ of ~~Eri”~~ (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.		The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew ''galut'' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation ''golus''. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ''Gaal Sciot Iber'' in ''Chronicles of Eri'' (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.

	When they were well settled, their merchants traded fancy copper weapons and all variety of jewelry for our iron weapons and hides of wild animals, which were plentiful in our southern lands. But the Gola celebrated many vile idolatrous rites, attracting the coast-dwellers with their whorish girls and the sweetness of their venomous wine.		When they were well settled, their merchants traded fancy copper weapons and all variety of jewelry for our iron weapons and hides of wild animals, which were plentiful in our southern lands. But the Gola celebrated many vile idolatrous rites, attracting the coast-dwellers with their whorish girls and the sweetness of their venomous wine.

Jan: /* {{Title other languages}} */

2024-11-03T08:28:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:28, 3 November 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO060.12 Golerne]]'''</span>		<span>
			:<div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE060.12 Golen]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag fs"></div> '''[[FS060.12 GOLA\|FS060.12 <span class="fryas">GOLA</span>]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''
			:<div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO060.12 Golerne]]'''</span>

	=={{Other EN}}==		=={{Other EN}}==

Jan: move Sandbach

2024-09-02T09:47:55Z

move Sandbach

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:47, 2 September 2024
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	In Britannia, there were plenty of men, but few women. When the Gola realized this, they abducted girls from everywhere and gave them to the banished men for free. But all of these girls were devotees of the Gola and offered up the children of Wralda to their false gods.		In Britannia, there were plenty of men, but few women. When the Gola realized this, they abducted girls from everywhere and gave them to the banished men for free. But all of these girls were devotees of the Gola and offered up the children of Wralda to their false gods.

	==Notes==		===Notes===
	~~<div class~~=~~"toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">~~
	<references />		<references />
	~~</div>~~

	~~==Sandbach 1876==~~
	~~<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">~~
	~~'''[p.85 cont.]''' What the Consequence of this was.~~

	~~In the northernmost part of the Mediterranean there lies an island close to the coast. They now came and asked to buy that, on which a general council was held.~~

	The mother's advice was asked, and she wished to see them at some distance, so she saw no harm in it; but as we afterwards saw what a mistake we had made, we called the island Missellia (Marseilles). Hereafter will be seen what reason we had. The Golen,<ref>Gola are the Galli or Gauls.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, had observed that the land there was thinly peopled, and was far from the mother. In order to make a favourable impression, they had themselves called in our language followers of the truth; but they had better have been called abstainers from the truth, or, in short, "Triuwenden," as our seafaring people afterwards called them. When they were well established, their merchants exchanged their beautiful copper weapons and all sorts of jewels for our iron weapons and hides of wild beasts, which were abundant in our southern '''[p.87]''' countries; but the Golen celebrated all sorts of vile and monstrous festivals, which the inhabitants of the coast promoted with their wanton women and sweet poisonous wine. If any of our people had so conducted himself that his life was in danger, the Golen afforded him a refuge, and sent him to Phonisia, that is, Palmland. When he was settled there, they made him write to his family, friends, and connections that the country was so good and the people so happy that no one could form any idea of it. In Britain there were plenty of men, but few women. When the Golen knew this, they carried off girls everywhere and gave them to the Britons for nothing. So all these girls served their purpose to steal children from Wr-alda in order to give them to false gods.

	~~==Note Sandbach==~~
	~~<references />~~
	~~</div>~~

	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}
	=={{Title other languages}}==		=={{Title other languages}}==
	<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO060.12 Golerne]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO060.12 Golerne]]'''</span>

			=={{Other EN}}==
			Chapter K: [[K Sandbach\|Sandbach 1876]]

	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	~~__FORCETOC__~~
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}

Jan at 08:23, 18 August 2024

2024-08-18T08:23:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:23, 18 August 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}
	<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''</span>		=={{Title other languages}}==
			<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO060.12 Golerne]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}

Bruce at 10:15, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T10:15:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:15, 12 August 2024
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	'''[[060\|60.12]]''' What became of these things:		'''[[060\|60.12]]''' What became of these things:

	In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ~~‘Missellia’~~ (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!		In the northernmost corner of the Middle Sea lies an island near the coast. The Tyrians now came and asked to buy it. A general assembly was called to discuss the matter, and the mother’s advice was sought. She preferred them to be far away and therefore gave her blessing.<ref>‘gave her blessing’ (<span class="fryas">MÉNDE ... THAT ER NÉN KWÁ AN STEK</span>) — more literally: ‘thought it would do no harm’.</ref> But when we later saw what a mistake we had made, we named the island ''Missellia'' (Massalia) — ‘bad deal’!

	The following will explain what reason we had for this:		The following will explain what reason we had for this:

	The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew 'galut' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation 'golus'. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ‘Gaal Sciot Iber’ in “Chronicles of Eri” (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ~~‘Tro~~-~~wids’~~ (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, ~~‘Tro~~-~~wends’~~ — as our navigators later called them.		The Gola,<ref>‘Gola’ (<span class="fryas">GOLA</span>, elsewhere also <span class="fryas">GOLUM</span>, singular <span class="fryas">GOL</span>) — possibly related to Hebrew 'galut' (exile); Ashkenazic/Yiddish pronunciation 'golus'. Later fragments also suggest a relation to Gauls and Gaels; compare ‘Gaal Sciot Iber’ in “Chronicles of Eri” (1822) by Roger O’Connor.</ref> as the missionary priests of Sidon were called, were well aware that the land in this southern region was sparsly populated and far from the mother’s reach. To appear benign, they made themselves known in our language as ''Tro-wids'' (Druids) — ‘adherents of truth and loyalty’. But a more fitting name would have been ‘abhorrers of truth and loyalty’ — '''[[061\|[061]]]''' in short, Tro-''wends'' — as our navigators later called them.

	When they were well settled, their merchants traded fancy copper weapons and all variety of jewelry for our iron weapons and hides of wild animals, which were plentiful in our southern lands. But the Gola celebrated many vile idolatrous rites, attracting the coast-dwellers with their whorish girls and the sweetness of their venomous wine.		When they were well settled, their merchants traded fancy copper weapons and all variety of jewelry for our iron weapons and hides of wild animals, which were plentiful in our southern lands. But the Gola celebrated many vile idolatrous rites, attracting the coast-dwellers with their whorish girls and the sweetness of their venomous wine.

Mf at 19:36, 8 August 2024

2024-08-08T19:36:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 8 August 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}
	<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los ~~Galos~~]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Gola]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}

Jan at 13:37, 7 August 2024

2024-08-07T13:37:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 7 August 2024
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	{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}		{{Chapter Navigation\|normal=EN061.28 Burgmaids\|back=EN058.01 Tyrians}}
	<span><div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''</span>		<span><div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES060.12 Los Galos]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL060.12 Golen]]'''</span>
	[[Category:English Translations]]		[[Category:English Translations]]
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:^K. Era of Tunis^}}