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[002] AgProv Current Version
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M45. The Pleiades. The constellation known as the Seven Sisters. They appear as the Daughters of the moon in Gomrath. They collect the soul of Albanac as in keeping with their job as Greek Valkyries. Susan first rides with them when the Brollochan evicts her soul/spirit into the Otherworld. Cadellin recites the lines from the Mabinogion \
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M45. The Pleiades. The constellation known as the Seven Sisters. They appear as the Daughters of the Moon in Gomrath. They collect the soul of Albanac as in keeping with their job as Greek Valkyries. Susan first rides with them when the Brollochan evicts her soul/spirit into the Otherworld. Cadellin recites the lines from the Mabinogion \\\"three times the fullness of Prydwen we went into it, but, save us, only seven returned from Caer Annwn\\\" and reflects that had they waited longer on the Mothan, Susan would not have come back at all.

She has a second opportunity to ride with Celemon and the sisters at the end of the battle at Errwood Hall, but Angharad restrains her telling her the moment is not yet - but one day she might. She is distraught but lets them go. \\\"Gomrath\\\" practically ends here.

but in witchcraft and magic, third time pays for all. when in \\\"Bonelands\\\" Susan takes the horse Prince and rides to Redesmere by night and is never seen again...

Colin grows up with a doctorate in astronomy. And access to a radio telescope. He is particularly interested in M45. Which when you look it up in a stellar directory is the Pleiades.

Celtic mythology identifies the seven sisters with death, loss, mourning and transition. They are a sort of psychopomp who guide people into the Otherworld. Colin explicitly says, in his \\\"madness\\\" that Susan rode into the Pleiades.

The M45 star Alcyone. Also known as \\\'\\\'Aethra\\\'\\\' - Ether. Familarly known to astronomers as \\\"Ethel\\\", hence the joke in an early page of \\\"Bonelands\\\". (Ethel: old English: \\\'\\\'Exalted to Nobility\\\'\\\').

Not just a sly reference to a Genesis song, then.... \\\"There\\\'s always been Ethel...\\\"

Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
M45. The Pleiades. The constellation known as the Seven Sisters. They appear as the Daughters of the moon in Gomrath. They collect the soul of Albanac as in keeping with their job as Greek Valkyries. Susan first rides with them when the Brollochan evicts her soul/spirit into the Otherworld. Cadellin recites the lines from the Mabinogion \
to:
M45. The Pleiades. The constellation known as the Seven Sisters. They appear as the Daughters of the moon in Gomrath. They collect the soul of Albanac as in keeping with their job as Greek Valkyries. Susan first rides with them when the Brollochan evicts her soul/spirit into the Otherworld. Cadellin recites the lines from the Mabinogion \\\"three times the fullness of Prydwen we went into it, but, save us, only seven returned from Caer Annwn\\\" and reflects that had they waited longer on the Mothan, Susan would not have come back at all.

She has a second opportunity to ride with Celemon and the sisters at the end of the battle at Errwood Hall, but Angharad restrains her telling her the moment is not yet - but one day she might. She is distraught but lets them go. \\\"Gomrath\\\" practically ends here.

but in witchcraft and magic, third time pays for all. when in \\\"Bonelands\\\" Susan takes the horse Prince and rides to Redesmere by night and is never seen again...

Colin grows up with a doctorate in astronomy. And access to a radio telescope. He is particularly interested in M45. Which when you look it up in a stellar directory is the Pleiades.

Celtic mythology identifies the seven sisters with death, loss, mourning and transition. They are a sort of psychopomp who guide people into the Otherworld. Colin explicitly says, in his \\\"madness\\\" that Susan rode into the Pleiades.

The M45 star Alcyone. Also known as \\\'\\\'Aethra\\\'\\\' - Ether. Familarly known to astronomers as \\\"Ethel\\\", hence the joke in an early page of \\\"Bonelands\\\". (Ethel: old English: \\\'\\\'Exalted to Nobility\\\'\\\').

Not just a sly reference to a Genesis song, then.... \\\"There\\\'s always been Ethel...\\\"

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