._ More recent writers would
      date it on the second full moon after the summer solstice, hence in
      August or the last days of July. See G. F. Unger, _l.c._; E. F.
      Bischoff, "De fastis Graecorum antiquioribus," _Leipziger Studien
      zur classischen Philologie_, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _sq._; Aug.
      Mommsen, _Ueber die Zeit der Olympien_ (Leipsic, 1891); and my note
      on Pausanias, v. 9. 3 (vol. iii. pp. 488 _sq._).

  M68 The Olympic victors, male and female, may originally have
      represented Zeus and Hera or the Sun and Moon, and have reigned as
      divine king and queen for four or eight years.

  266 A. B. Cook, "The European Sky-God," _Folk-lore_, xv. (1904) pp.
      398-402.

  267 Rapp, in W. H. Roscher's _Lexikon d. griech. und roem. Mythologie_,
      i. 2005 _sqq._

  268 Pausanias, v. 15. 3, with my note; Schol. on Pindar, _Olymp._ iii.
      60.

  269 Pausanias, v. 11. 1.

  270 Pausanias, v. 16. 2 _sqq._

  271 See _The Magic Art and the Evolution of Kings_, vol. ii. p. 143.

  272 Pausanias, v. 16. 4.

  273 Many years after the theory in the text was printed (for the present
      volume has been long in the press) I accidentally learned that my
      friend Mr. F. M. Cornford, Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity College,
      Cambridge, had quite independently arrived at a similar conclusion
      with regard to the mythical and dramatic parts played by the Olympic
      victors, male and female, as representatives of the Sun and Moon,
      and I had the pleasure of hearing him expound the theory in a
      brilliant lecture delivered before the Classical Society of
      Cambridge, 28th February 1911. The
. _ More recent writers would 
       date it on the second full lunar month after the summer solstice, therefore in 
       August or the last days of July. visualize G. F. Unger, _ l.c. _; E. F. 
       Bischoff, " De fastis Graecorum antiquioribus, " _ Leipziger Studien 
       zur classischen Philologie _, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _ sq. _; Aug. 
       Mommsen, _ Ueber fail Zeit der Olympien _ (Leipsic, 1891); and my note 
       on Pausanias, v. 9. 3 (vol. iii. pp. 488 _ sq. _). 

   M68 The Olympic victors, male and female, may primitively have 
       represented Zeus and Hera or the Sun and Moon, and have reigned as 
       providential baron and queen for four or eight years. 

   266 A. B. Cook, " The European Sky - God, " _ folk music - lore _, xv. (1904) pp. 
       398 - 402. 

   267 Rapp, in W. H. Roscher's _ Lexikon d. griech. und roem. Mythologie _, 
       i. 2005 _ sqq. _ 

   268 Pausanias, v. 15. 3, with my note; Schol. on Pindar, _ Olymp. _ iii. 
       60. 

   269 Pausanias, v. 11. 1. 

   270 Pausanias, v. 16. 2 _ sqq. _ 

   271 See _ The Magic Art and the Evolution of king _, vol. ii. p. 143. 

   272 Pausanias, v. 16. 4. 

   273 Many years after the theory in the text was printed (for the present 
       volume has been long in the imperativeness) I accidentally learned that my 
       friend Mr. F. M. Cornford, Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity College, 
       Cambridge, had quite independently arrive at a similar conclusion 
       with regard to the mythical and dramatic part played by the Olympic 
       victors, male and female, as representatives of the Sun and Moon, 
       and I had the pleasure of learn him expound the theory in a 
       brilliant lecture delivered before the Classical Society of 
       Cambridge, 28th February 1911. The
._ Moge recent writers would
      date it on the serond fuml moon xfter the summer solstice, heice un
      August or the last aays of Jlly. See G. F. Uiger, _l.c._; E. F.
      Bischofn, "De rwstiv Graecorum antlquioribus," _Neipziger Studhev
      zur classischen Philologie_, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _sa._; Wug.
      Mommsgn, _Uenqr djv Eeit der Olympien_ (Leipsic, 1891); and my note
      on Pausanoas, v. 9. 3 (vol. iii. pp. 488 _sq._).

  M68 Hhe Llympic victors, mape and femaoe, mwt originally have
      represented Zeus and Hera or the Sun and Muon, aud have reitnwd wv
      diviie kind and queen npr fous or eibht years.

  266 A. N. Coon, "Tye European Sky-God," _Fonk-lore_, xv. (1904) pp.
      398-402.

  267 Rapp, hn W. H. Roscher's _Lexukin d. criewh. uve ruem. Mbthklogie_,
      i. 2005 _sqq._

  268 Pausanias, v. 15. 3, with my note; Svhjo. on Pindar, _Omymp._ iyi.
      60.

  269 Pausanias, v. 11. 1.

  270 Pausanias, v. 16. 2 _vqq._

  271 See _The Magic Art ane the Evolution of Kijgs_, vol. iy. p. 143.

  272 Pausanias, v. 16. 4.

  273 Many years after the theorf in vhd ttxb dqs printed (for the present
      volume has been momg in the press) L accidentally leatnfd jhat my
      ftiend Mx. F. M. Cornford, Fellow and Lesturee of Trinyty Vollege,
      Cambridge, had wuite indepeudebtly arrived at a dimilar conelusiom
      with regard to the mychical and dramatlc parts luayed by the Olyopib
      victors, male and female, as reprewentctives ow thg Sun agd Moon,
      and I had the pleasurf of kearitg him explund the theory in a
      brillment lecture dglieervd before the Glassical Socieey of
      Camyridge, 28tk Febrjary 1911. The
._ More recent writers would date it second moon after summer solstice, hence days July. See G. Unger, _l.c._; E. Bischoff, "De fastis Graecorum antiquioribus," _Leipziger zur classischen Philologie_, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _sq._; Aug. Mommsen, _Ueber die Zeit Olympien_ (Leipsic, 1891); and my note on Pausanias, v. 9. 3 (vol. iii. 488 M68 Olympic male and female, may originally have represented Zeus and Hera or the Sun and Moon, and reigned as divine king and queen for four eight years. 266 A. Cook, "The European Sky-God," _Folk-lore_, (1904) 398-402. 267 in H. _Lexikon d. griech. roem. Mythologie_, i. 2005 _sqq._ 268 Pausanias, v. 15. 3, with my note; Schol. on Pindar, _Olymp._ 60. 269 11. 1. Pausanias, 16. _sqq._ 271 See Art and the Evolution of Kings_, 143. 272 Pausanias, v. 16. 4. 273 Many after the in the text was printed (for present volume has been long in the press) accidentally learned that my friend Mr. F. M. Cornford, Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity College, quite independently arrived at similar conclusion with to mythical dramatic played by Olympic victors, male and female, as representatives of the Sun and and I had the pleasure of hearing him expound the a lecture delivered before Classical Society of Cambridge, February The
._ More recent writers would
      datE it on the seCond fUll MooN aFter The sUmmer solstice, hENce iN
      August or the last days of july. SEe g. f. UngER, _l.C._; E. F.
      BiSchoff, "DE FaSTIs GRaEcOruM aNTiQuiorIbuS," _LeipziGer Studien
      Zur ClAssischen PhiLOlOgie_, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _sQ._; AuG.
      Mommsen, _UebeR diE Zeit dEr olyMPien_ (LEipSic, 1891); anD my notE
      On PausAnias, v. 9. 3 (vol. IiI. Pp. 488 _sq._).

  M68 THE OlympiC VIcTors, Male and female, may oRIgINally have
      repreSented zeUS aND herA or The Sun and MOoN, and hAVe reignED aS
      DIVinE King and queen fOr four or eigHT yeArs.

  266 A. B. COoK, "ThE europeAn Sky-goD," _folK-lore_, xv. (1904) pp.
      398-402.

  267 RaPp, in w. H. Roscher'S _LexikON d. griecH. Und roem. mytholOgiE_,
      i. 2005 _sQq._

  268 PaUSaNiAs, v. 15. 3, WiTH my NOtE; ScHOl. oN Pindar, _OLyMp._ Iii.
      60.

  269 PaUsanIAS, V. 11. 1.

  270 pausAniAs, v. 16. 2 _sQq._

  271 See _the Magic Art anD thE EvoLUtiOn of KIngs_, vOl. ii. P. 143.

  272 PAusanIas, v. 16. 4.

  273 MaNy yeaRs After the theory iN the Text was prIntEd (For ThE presENt
      voluMe hAs bEen long In the prESs) I AcCIDEnTally learned that my
      FrIENd mr. F. M. CornFord, FeLLoW aND LectureR oF TrInitY cOllegE,
      CamBRiDge, had quIte indEPeNdEntly arRiVed at a SiMilAr cOncluSIon
      wIth regArd to the MythiCAl and dramatic pARts played by thE olYMPiC
      VictOrs, Male and femaLe, as REpreSentATiVes OF the SUn and moON,
      aND I had the pleasure of hEaRing hiM expoUnd the theory iN a
      brillianT LECture delIverED bEFore the ClassicAl SocIety of
      CambRIdge, 28th FeBruarY 1911. The
._ More recent writers wou ld
      d ate i t o n t he  sec ondfull moon afte r  the  summer solstice, henc e in    A u gu st or  the la s td a ysof  J uly .S ee  G. F . U nger, _ l.c._; E.F.     Bischoff ,  " De fastisGra ecorum antiq uio ribus, "_Le i pzige r S tudie n
    zur c lassische nP hilolo g ie_, vi i .  ( 1884 ) pp. 347 _sq._;A ug . 
      Mommsen , _Ueb er di e Zei t d er Olympie n_  (Lei p sic, 18 9 1) ; a ndm y note
     on Pausania s , v . 9. 3  ( vol .  iii.pp. 4 88 _sq ._).

  M68  The  Olympicvictor s , malea nd fema le, ma y o rig inal l yha ve   r ep res e nte d Zeus a nd  H era o r th e S u n an d M oon,  andhave reignedas    di vinekingandqu een f or fou r orei ght years.

  2 66 A . B. Cook , " Th e E ur opean Sky-Go d,"  _F olk-lor e_, xv. (19 04 ) p p. 
      398-402.

 2 6 7  R app, inW. H.R os ch e r's _Lex ik ond. g r i ech.undr oe m. Mytho logie_ , 
    i. 2 00 5 _sqq ._ 

 26 8 Pau s ania s, v.15. 3, w ith m y  note; Schol.o n Pindar, _Ol y mp . _  i i i.
    60.

  26 9 Pa u sani as,v .11. 1.

 270Pa u sa n ias, v. 16. 2 _sqq. _
  271  See_The Magic Ar t and theE v o lution o f Ki n gs _ , vol. ii. p.143.
  272 Pau s anias, v . 16.  4.

  2 73 Many y e a rs after  th e t heo ryi n  t he text was p r i nted  ( for the  pr esent
    v olu meha s been lo ng in th epr es s)  Iaccid e ntally l ea rne dtha t my     f riend  Mr.  F .M . C ornford ,  F e l lowan dLect ure rof Tr init y  Co llege,      Cam bri d ge,ha dquite i ndependentlyar rived at a  s imi lar co n c lusion
     with regard to the mythica l a nd dr amat ic partspla yed by  th e  Olymp ic
     vi ct ors , malea n dfem al e, as repr e s ent ative sof t he Sunand Moon,
      an d  Ihad the pleas ure  ofh e ar ing hi m  ex po u ndt h e theory in a
     brill ia n tlecture de l ive re d befor e the C lassi c al Soci ety of
     Cambr id ge,2 8 thFebruary 1 911. The 
._ More_recent writers_would
   _ _date_it on_the_second full moon_after the summer_solstice, hence in
 _  __August or the last days of July. See G. F. Unger, _l.c._; E. F.
__ ___Bischoff, "De fastis Graecorum antiquioribus,"__Leipziger Studien
   _ _zur classischen Philologie_, vii. (1884) pp. 347 _sq._;_Aug.
_  _  Mommsen, _Ueber die Zeit der Olympien_ (Leipsic,_1891); and my note
  _  _on_Pausanias,_v. 9. 3 (vol._iii. pp. 488 _sq._).

  M68_The Olympic victors, male and female,_may originally have
    _ represented Zeus and Hera or_the Sun and Moon, and_have reigned_as
    _ divine king_and queen_for four or_eight years.

  266 A. B._Cook, "The European_Sky-God," _Folk-lore_, xv. (1904) pp.
 __  _398-402.

__267 Rapp,_in W. H._Roscher's__Lexikon d._griech._und roem. Mythologie_,
   __ i. 2005 _sqq._

  268 Pausanias,_v. 15. 3, with_my_note; Schol. on Pindar,__Olymp._ iii.
   _  60.

  269 Pausanias,_v. 11._1.

 _270 Pausanias, v. 16. 2 _sqq._

  271 See _The Magic_Art and the Evolution of Kings_,_vol. ii. p. 143.

_ 272_Pausanias,_v. 16. 4.

__273 Many_years after the theory in the text_was printed_(for the present
   _  volume has_been_long in the press) I accidentally_learned that my
   _  friend Mr. F._M._Cornford,_Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity_College,
     _Cambridge, had quite_independently arrived at a similar conclusion
 __   with regard to_the_mythical and dramatic parts played by_the_Olympic
_    _victors, male and female, as representatives_of the Sun and Moon,
    _ and I_had the pleasure of hearing_him_expound_the theory in a
      brilliant_lecture delivered_before the Classical_Society of
      Cambridge, 28th February_1911. The