/ 14
11. (1883) A Hand-Book of Mythology for the Use of Schools and Academies

Secondly, by proving the identity between gods of different nations whose names, apparently different, have been resolved into the same root-word, or to a root of the same meaning. […] The left arm, which seems to have held the bow, is outstretched, and the head is turned in the same direction. […] In the same way Janus was believed to begin every new day, and was called Matutinus Pater*. […] Theseus conquered Sinis and inflicted the same fate upon him. […] He is the same as the Greek Minos, and the name is derived from the same root with the words, mind and man; man being so called as the measurer, or thinker.

/ 14