The Legend of the Boto: Difference between revisions
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It is said to be a [[dolphin]] that can change into the form of a man to take [[beautiful]], [[young]] women for its lovers in the water. Most die, though those that do survive are said to come back [[pregnant]]. Thus children without an apparent father are called [[Children of the Boto]]. [[Grandmother Manuella seems to be both the origin of the [[myth]] and the cause of it<ref>[[Sweet Bay Village (Article)]], [[Book of Sacrifices]] p. 198</ref> | It is said to be a [[dolphin]] that can change into the form of a man to take [[beautiful]], [[young]] women for its lovers in the water. Most die, though those that do survive are said to come back [[pregnant]]. Thus children without an apparent father are called [[Children of the Boto]]. [[Grandmother Manuella]] seems to be both the origin of the [[myth]] and the cause of it<ref>[[Sweet Bay Village (Article)]], [[Book of Sacrifices]] p. 198</ref> | ||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:30, 9 July 2016
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This section contains netbook-canon info from netbooks |
It is said to be a dolphin that can change into the form of a man to take beautiful, young women for its lovers in the water. Most die, though those that do survive are said to come back pregnant. Thus children without an apparent father are called Children of the Boto. Grandmother Manuella seems to be both the origin of the myth and the cause of it[1]
