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Guardianship |
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Guardianship See also Protectiveness. Argus hundred-eyed giant guarding Io. [Gk. Myth.: Leach, 72] all-seeing herdsman with one hundred eyes. [Gk. Myth.: Walsh Classical, 29] symbol of wardship. [Western Folklore: Jobes, 163] popular name for a Yeoman of the Guard or Yeoman Warder of the Tower of London. [Br. Hist.: Payton, 88]
enlightened one deferring Nirvana to help others. [Buddhism: Parrinder, 48] protects children from witches. [Rom. Myth.: Leach, 191] three-headed dog, guards gate to Hades. [Gk. Myth.: Zimmerman, 55] defended tree of life with flaming swords. [O.T.: Genesis 3:24] watchful church-tower sitter. [Christian Symbolism: Appleton, 21] protector of cities and mother-goddess. [Phrygian Myth.: Avery, 345] half-woman, half-beast; guarded Zeus while imprisoned by Typhon. [Gk. Myth.: Howe, 78] giant who watched over Thor’s goats. [Norse Myth.: LLEI, I: 327] stood vigil over golden apples of Hesperides. [Gk. Myth.: LLEI, I: 327] castrated guardian of Eastern harems. [Arab. Culture: Jobes, I, 530–531] dragon guarding the Nibelung’s gold. [Ger. Opera: Wagner, Siegfried, Westerman, 240–241] mythical being who guards children from danger and rewards them for good deeds. [Folklore: Misc.] old man; warns people of death procession on Maundy Thursday. [Ger. Folklore: LLEI, I: 281] tutelary angels. [Persian Myth.: LLEI, I: 328] brandished by cherubim safeguarding tree of life. [O.T.: Genesis 3:24] guardian of the Grail. [Ger. Legend, Parzival; Arthurian Legend: Walsh Classical, 227] guardian spirit assigned to each human for life. [Norse Myth.: LLEI, I: 328] ferocious watchdog at gate of Hell. [Norse Myth.: LLEI, I: 328] term for Christian namesake who watches over a young child. [Christianity: Misc.] guardian of Bifrost; distinguished for acute vision and hearing. [Norse Myth.: Leach, 488] hundred-headed dragon; guarded apples of the Hesperides. [Rom. Myth.: Zimmerman, 145] sleeps with eyes open. [Christian Symbolism: Appleton, 59]
horse-dealer in charge of Kim. [Br. Lit.: Kim] gentle old dog; guards the Darling children. [Br. Lit.: Peter Pan] sobriquet for the zealous spokesmen-defenders of the Nixon Administration. [Am. Hist.: The Palace Guard] a “safeguard”; Troy believed safe while statue of Pallas Athene remained. [Gk. Lit.: Iliad; Espy, 40] guardian of the dead. [Christian Folklore: Mercatante, 159] papal praetorian guard instituted by Julius II. [Ital. Hist.: Plumb, 218, 254] protector of treasure and wealth. [Heraldry: Halberts, 40] |
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| Even though Patty is the oldest and the legal guardian, she and Mado both know that Mado is the sister who is decisive and pragmatic. Those under the age of 21 must have a parent or legal guardian present to also sign the waiver. Virginia's General Assembly passed a law that requires each participant at these teen and preteen nudist camps to be accompanied by a parent, grandparent, or legal guardian. |
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