According to Edmund Spenser's The Faery Queene, this figure went to Gaul with a dry foot, but a source by Perottus claims that this son of Poseidon teamed up with some Ligurians in Spain to fight against a hero that prayed to Zeus for some boulders to fall from the sky; shortly afterwards he was killed by that hero Hercules.
According to Edmund Spenser's The Faery Queene, this figure went to Gaul with a dry foot, but a source by Perottus claims that this son of Poseidon teamed up with some Ligurians in Spain to fight against a hero that prayed to Zeus for some boulders to fall from the sky; shortly afterwards he was killed by that hero Hercules. In a different mythological system, this figure dances over a moth coming out of a chrysalis. In that system, this figure's self is represented by the "Covering Cherub," and he helps all things achieve eternity by annihilating the Druid Spectre and sacrificing himself to save Jesus. This man then from his bosom splits into Orc, Urthona, Tharmas and Urizen, who are the four Zoas. Some source claims this figure's name is derived from that of the white cliffs of Dover. For 10 points, name this Giant of British pseudo-history and Blakean mythology  that gives its name to an ancient poetic name of Britain.
According to Edmund Spenser's The Faery Queene, this figure went to Gaul with a dry foot, but a source by Perottus claims that this son of Poseidon teamed up with some Ligurians in Spain to fight against a hero that prayed to Zeus for some boulders to fall from the sky; shortly afterwards he was killed by that hero Hercules.
Albion