The Thunderweapon in Religion and Folklore: A Study in Comparative Archaeology

according actual altar amongst amulet ancient antiquities appears arrowheads Asia Babylonian belonging bronze brought called carried century classical coins collected comes Communicated Communicated in 1909 conception connection countries cult Danish depicted disease district doubt early earth east especially evidence explanation fact figure fire flint axes fossilized sea-urchins given Greece Greek hammer hand idea implements India inscription Italy kind Knossos known later lightning milk National Museum natural objects origin pass peasants period picture places points popular belief present preserved primitive probably protection protection against lightning reason referred regarded religion religious representation represented roof round seen seven shape side similar South southern spread stone axes stroke strokes of lightning struck supposed thunder thunderbolt thundergod thunderstone belief thunderweapon traditions tree trident various weapon whole worship