The Indentity of the Civilizations of the Old World and the New
In India a Brahman is not allowed to marry a wife whose clan-name (her "cow-stall," as they say) is the same as his own; nor may a Chinaman take a wife of his own surname.
The Oera Linda Book
When the Magy found this out, he took the handsomest of his Finns and Magyars, and promised them “red cows with golden horns” to let themselves be taken prisoners by our people in order to spread his doctrines.
If they had only invented one language things might possibly have still gone on well; but they invented as many languages as there are states, so that one people can no more understand another people than a cow a dog, or a wolf a sheep.
The largest can swallow a cow, but the smallest are the most deadly.
Hathor
Sky Goddess: Sometimes, Hathor was represented as a cow, embodying the sky itself and nourishing the earth, or as the celestial mother of the sun god Ra.
Depictions: She was frequently depicted with a headdress of a sun disk between two cow horns or as a cow herself.
The worship of Crawling things
Deity Association: The cow is considered sacred in Hinduism and is associated with several deities, including Krishna, who is depicted as a cowherd.
The cow symbolizes non-violence, motherhood, and fertility.
Symbolism: Cows are revered as the embodiment of divine and natural beneficence, and they are often worshipped and treated with great respect.
The Baal Cycle
In a strange turn, Baal engages in a bestial act with a cow, resulting in a male offspring.
She captures Mot and interrogates him relentlessly, comparing her grief to that of a mother cow for her calf.
Legend of Nandi’s Birth
Pleased with his penance, Shiva granted him Nandi, born from the divine energies of a sacred cow.
Germanic Mythology and Ancient Civilizations
From this arose a human race represented by the giant Ymir and also an animal species, the cow Audhumla.
Epic of Gilgamesh: Tablet I
son of the august cow, Rimat-Ninsun;...
Khem – Zep Tepi
Hathor, the Goddess of Motherhood and Fertility, often depicted as a cow, was passionately worshipped by women.