If you want a wider European context, then France's Homme de Bouc and the Roman Bacchus are good places to start.
If you're looking for Bu vocabulary then there's a ton of it in English (to mention nothing of Gaelic), far too much to list here. It can be broken down into three broad categories, though: language dealing with fear (eg. Boo!), language dealing with animals, particularly the horned herds (bovine, butcher - oboe and bugle, even, since both these instruments were made from horns), and language dealing with plants (boughs, boles - but booze is the most revealing).
 Reply | with quote | Posted by TomBo
17th July 2004ce
16:35 |
Rhiannon... (Kammer, Jul 16, 2004, 15:02)- Re: Rhiannon... (Rhiannon, Jul 16, 2004, 15:06)
- Re: Rhiannon... (Kammer, Jul 16, 2004, 15:57)
- Re: Rhiannon... (Rhiannon, Jul 16, 2004, 16:12)
- Re: Rhiannon... (wideford, Jul 16, 2004, 18:58)
- Re: Rhiannon... (FourWinds, Jul 16, 2004, 19:26)
- Re: Rhiannon... (FourWinds, Jul 16, 2004, 19:33)
- Re: Rhiannon... (Moth, Jul 16, 2004, 19:56)
- Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 15:48)
- Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 15:49)
- Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 16:07)
- Bu (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 16:35)
- Re: Bu (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 16:35)
- Re: Bu (Moth, Jul 19, 2004, 07:34)
- Re: Bu (TomBo, Jul 19, 2004, 07:34)
- Re: Rhiannon... (FourWinds, Jul 17, 2004, 16:43)
- Re: Rhiannon... (wideford, Jul 17, 2004, 17:22)
- hogboon (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 17:38)
- boggins (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 19:42)
- Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 16:06)
- Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo, Jul 17, 2004, 17:42)
|
|
Head To Head 
Re: Rhiannon... (TomBo)