LJ-Balderdash Religion and Culture Round
May. 10th, 2007 04:00 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
featherynscaleWhile I'm waiting for printouts before the Road Trip, here's the next round of LJ-Balderdash.
In British Traditional Wicca, rituals sometimes include a piece of poetry called the Witches' Rune. The Witches' Rune begins with the two lines "Eko, eko Azarak, eko eko Zomelak." What do these lines mean, where do they come from, and who or what are Azerak and Zomelak? (Your answers may address one or more of the parts of the question.)
This is the Make Shit Up part of the round. Please submit your answers between now and Monday morning. Answers will be screened.
There will be no 'correct' answer in this round, as your humble correspondent has put some research into this question and has been given any number of 'correct' answers, none of which were any more verifiable than any of the others. So if you think you know, you can go ahead and give the answer you think is right.
OK? Go!
In British Traditional Wicca, rituals sometimes include a piece of poetry called the Witches' Rune. The Witches' Rune begins with the two lines "Eko, eko Azarak, eko eko Zomelak." What do these lines mean, where do they come from, and who or what are Azerak and Zomelak? (Your answers may address one or more of the parts of the question.)
This is the Make Shit Up part of the round. Please submit your answers between now and Monday morning. Answers will be screened.
There will be no 'correct' answer in this round, as your humble correspondent has put some research into this question and has been given any number of 'correct' answers, none of which were any more verifiable than any of the others. So if you think you know, you can go ahead and give the answer you think is right.
OK? Go!
