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In Māori mythology there are several personifications for the rainbow, depending on its form, who usually appear representing omens and are appealed to during times of war. The most widespread of these are Uenuku and Kahukura. [6] [5]

The Fang of Gabon (Africa) are initiated into the religion by a "transcendent experience when they arrive at the rainbow's center, for there they can see both the entire circle of the rainbow and of the earth, signaling the success of their vision". [19] The Fang also prohibit their children from looking at the rainbow. Strong's 4556: Carnelian, a precious stone. Properly, an adjective from an uncertain base; sardian, i.e. the gem so called. Summer Solstice Pattern Giveaway. - Carroway Crochet - […] The Rainbow Crown from Green Fox Farms Designs […] Judge Paul Watson QC said: "People have got to learn that those people who go out into the streets armed with knives are not going to find sympathy with the courts."Her hand rests on the globe, a symbol of imperialism and conquest. Specifically her hand rests on the Americas, appropriate as only a few years before areas of Virginia have been settled by Englishmen.

And the one who sat there looked like a jasper stone and a sardius. There was a rainbow around the throne, like an emerald to look at. The Sumu of Honduras and Nicaragua refer to the rainbow as walasa aniwe, "the devil is vexed". These people hide their children in their huts to keep them from looking or pointing at the rainbow. [13] Similar taboos against pointing at rainbows can be found throughout the world, in over a hundred cultural traditions. [14]

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and the One seated looked like jasper and carnelian stone. A rainbow that looked like an emerald surrounded the throne. Conzemius, Eduard (1932). Ethnographical Survey of the Miskito and Sumu Indians of Honduras and Nicaragua. Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology. p.127. In Latvian legends it was believed that the rainbow drank from river or lake like a living creature and thus released rain from its body. It was forbidden to approach the water source if there was a rainbow, or they would risk being accidentally swallowed by the rainbow, and later fall down during rainfall as nothing but bones. Find sources: "Rainbows in mythology"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( March 2022) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) The person sitting there looked like jasper and carnelian, and there was a rainbow around the throne that looked like an emerald.