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Har (Blake)
''Har'' is a character in the mythological writings of William Blake, who roughly corresponds to an aged Adam. His wife, Heva, corresponds to Eve. Har appears in ''Tiriel'' (1789) and ''The Song of Los'' (1795) and is briefly mentioned in ''The Book of Thel'' (1790) and ''Vala, or The Four Zoas'' (1796-1803).
==Synopsis==
Many years before ''Tiriel'' begins, Har was overthrown by his children, Tiriel, Ijim and Zazel. As time went by, he and his wife, Heva, came to reside in the Vales of Har, where they gradually succumbed to dementia, regressing to a childlike state to such an extent that they came to think their guardian, Mnetha, is their mother, spending their days chasing birds and singing in a "great cage" (''Tiriel''; 3:21). After Tiriel loses his throne to his own children, he visits Har and Heva. Excited by the visit, although unaware that Tiriel is their son, they ask him to stay with them, but he refuses and resumes his wanderings. Later, after Tiriel has had most of his own children killed, he returns to the Vales with the express purpose of condemning his parents, and the way they brought him up, declaring that Har's laws and his own wisdom now "end together in a curse" (8:8);
The child springs from the womb. the father ready stands to form
The infant head while the mother idle plays with her dog on her couch
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Har (Blake)」の詳細全文を読む
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