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Ngwhi

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Ngwhi
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Equivalents
Norse equivalentJörmungandr
Hinduism equivalentVritra
Hittite equivalentIlluyanka
Zoroastrian equivalentZahhak


*Ngwhi, a term meaning 'serpent', is also related to the Indo-European root for negation (*ne-).[1][2] Descendent cognates can be found in the Iranian Aži, the name of the inimical serpent, and in the Indic áhi ('serpent'), a term used to designate the monstrous serpent Vṛtrá,[3] both descending from Proto-Indo-Iranian *aj'hi.[4]

Indo-European linguistic descendants (in bold) and thematic echoes (in italic) of the myth of the First Warrior.[5]
Tradition First Warrior Three-headed Serpent Helper God Stolen present
Proto-Indo-European *Trito ('Third') *Ngwhi The Storm-god or Hanēr ('Man') Cattle
Indian Trita Vṛtrá ('áhi') Indra Cows
Iranian Thraētona ('son of Thrita') Aži Dahāka *Vr̥traghna Women
Germanic þriði, Hymir Three serpents Þórr Goats (?)
Graeco-Roman Herakles Geryon, Cācus Helios Cattle

See Also[edit]

Notes[edit]

References[edit]

  1. Lincoln 1976, p. 51.
  2. Anthony 2007, pp. 134–135.
  3. West 2007, p. 260.
  4. Witzel, Michael (2008). "Slaying the Dragon across Eurasia". In Bengtson, John D. In Hot Pursuit of Language in Prehistory, Essays in the Four Fields of Anthropology. John Benjamins Publishing. p. 269. ISBN 9789027232526. Search this book on
  5. See: Lincoln 1976; Mallory & Adams 2006; West 2007; Anthony 2007.

Bibliography[edit]


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