Lucus Pisaurensis the bronze-age were very naturalistic, "πῖπτον" The Carmen Arvale is a surviving Classical-Age "Anticuus Latius vocare mei" chant of "di semones" with the praepositus calling forth "quod potentia" of their guardian divinities and imploring them to "limen sali, sta." An Allegorical Myth of "Luci" Daphne, a naiad (nymph, a spirit of springs and sacred groves) is pursued by Apollo and when she entreaties, is allegorically turned to a "laures" tree by her river god Ladon. Pisaureum, original name of Pesaro, from Pisaurus; "gr." [ᵉ]Pì, by the side of + "gr." sauria from "sanskrt." s`aura, ☯ (symbol of dynamic union) ₊
Daphnis growth of vegetation in the spring, and its sudden withering away beneath the scorching summer sun. Daphnis was also the name of a member of the group of Prophetic sisters, known as the Thriae. Longus's legend of "Daphnis and Chloe" describes two children who grow up together and gradually develop mutual love, eventually marrying after many adventures. Daphnis In Greek mythology, Daphnis (; , from , "daphne", "Bay Laurel") was a Sicilian shepherd who was said to be the inventor of pastoral poetry. According to tradition, he was the son of Hermes and a nymph, despite which Daphnis himself was