p.

B[enciakn]

P[erseus]

63

Nayu> Deolonokn __ were brethren: Utak & Payakn

Diktus & Polu-dektes were brethren (GM 73.c).

64, 66

those brethren forced marriage on the +Bulatn Lio & +Bulatn Rano, the mothers of Uda> Nayu> & Bela> Nayu>, who befriended B.

Polu-dektes sought to force marriage (with himself) upon +Danae (GM 73.d); P. opposed this.

66

B. was "a killer ... of women"

P. killed the demi-goddess Medousa:

67

B. overcame the talking swords

from her came the falchion (scimetar)-demigod Khrus-aor (GM 73.h).

B. was a head-hunter

P. was a head-hunter.

67-69

deities originated out of the blood dripping from the decapitated heads being carried by B.

a swarm of venemous serpents was produced out of the blood dripping from the decapitated head being carried by P. (GM 73.i).

69

the guardian of the door of the heavens lowered a pestle to B. who was at the crest of the mountain

Atlas, who upheld the sky, was transformed into a mountain by P. (loc. cit.).

p.

from blood spilled on __

originated __ (deity)

67, 69

floor

N. Doyapm Jutui & N. Doyapm Ayo

69

wall

N. Memelemekn

shingles

N. Seletap Sapo

door

N. Telentakn Teau

foreyard

N. Temelili Olo

dawn

N. Riak & Radak; Sese & Use & Nempar Bulau

downriver

Tatau Tamak Bukn, Ma> Unti ("water-well"), N. Pepuatn Ontekn, N. Deraya Omekn

?

Mila> Manca> Nayun Jawa>, Mila> Maliu Nayun Jawa>, Radetn Bulau Nayun Jawa>, N~alan Bulau Nempesuakn

?

Belida> Balai Tana, Jerebe> Luakn Ikui, Gerunikn Balai Bulau

upriver

Seleu Liakn & Bincakn Seleu Layutn

around mt. Tanur

Bun~ak-N~an~ak Kekekn T., Jaukn Janok Kenekn T., Marukn Tutu head of the Barito, Marakn Tinan Koakn Bonakn, Tapik Ampah at the mouth of the Wanan, Iman Bulau at the head of the Lahei

climbing mt. Tanur

Paukn Lesukn Tenah T. & Toni>-Tonotn Tenah T.

crest of the mt.

Tamelawui Usuk T.

p. 70 Benciakn, brother of Lan~akn, then returned to Batu> Galakn Nayu>. Would this place-name be associated with Naga> Galakn Tana>, place of Ilokn (= Iloko of Luzon?)?

Naga> Galakn Tana> is paired (Temputn, p. 58) with (volcano) Mentiyalikn, place of Bontik (= Bontok Igorot of Luzon?) [volcanoes are abodes of souls of the dead, in Solomon is.]

cf. (volcano, GM 75.6) Khimaira of (GM 75.b) king Io-bates; king Io-bates being allied (GM 73.a) with Proitos [= Skt. preta "unborn soul"] the human father of Perseus.

Benua>

Druopian

pp. 63-64 the Nayu> Olikn brethren were slain, and their sons Uda> & Bela> were carried off, by the Delonokn brethren.

Theio-[menes] was slain, and his (Th.-m.'s) son Hulas was carried off, by Hera-klees (GM 143.a). His (Th.-M.'s) successor Plulas was likewise slain Hera-klees (GM 143.b).

p. 63 the Delonokn brethren despoiled the Nayu> Olikn brethren's corpses [of their heads].

Hera-klees and Io-laos then despoiled Kuknos's corpse (GM 143.g).

p. 66 Benciakn was sympathizer, on account of their fathers' deaths, with Uda> & Bela>.

Anauros (GM 143.g) was place of chosen by Kehuks as burial-place of Kuknos.

p. 69 Benciakn was pursued for despoiling the the Delonokn brethren's corpses [of their heads].

+Athene had warned Hera-klees not to despoil the corpse of Kuknos (GM 143.g).