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Gogmagog

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I have. During the time it took me to get home on the bus I''ve lost it.

Anyway, on <i>The</i> Cauldron just to the right of <i>The</i> Horned One (never speaketh his name unless he comes and kicks seven bells out of you!) is a figure holding a smaller firgure over something. Lethbridge said this 'sonething' was a bucket and that it showed a figure being drowned in a bucket, which meant it was a depiction of a sacrifice to a certain god/goddess whose victims were treated thus.

However, the 'bucket' is an oval(ish) shape with a line up the centre. That ain't no bucket, Tom! It's clearly* a child being pulled from a <i>huge</i> vulva, and as such is an extension of the Horned One's fertility powers. So, I'll throw my hat into the ring and go on record as saying that the Gunderstroup (sp?) Cauldron has a big c*nt on it** ....


*clear to me, but I might be obsessed :-)
** Not meaning the Horned One in anyway in case he comes around looking for bells.

"never speaketh his name unless he comes and kicks seven bells out of you"

BOO!

I ain't scared... (will I live to regret that?)

This black stone I have has one of those carved on the shoulder - originally there were two (but one has chipped off). This is one of the things that makes it unique.

Lethbridge's Gog vs. Magog dispute divided the archaeological and historical community. His views are still considered as indicators of common sense (or not). Modern geophysics should be able to put to rest the controversy.