the two young men (Iosco legend)
Role: adventurers · First appears: Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon · Part 4
In “Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon · Part 4,” the two young men returned to the forest, where they met their parents, and “They met, and were happy.” They expressed gratitude to the sun (Iosco legend) and the moon (Iosco legend), who had received them as their children, with feasting and gifts.
Relationship record
Life events
- The parents met the returning young men, and they were happy.(Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon · Part 4 · 📍 the forest)
- With: the parents of these two young men (Iosco legend)
- “They met, and were happy.”
- The young men expressed gratitude to the sun and moon with feasting and gifts.(Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon · Part 4)
- With: the sun (Iosco legend) the moon (Iosco legend)
- “they expressed their gratitude to the different Manitoes who had preserved them, by feasting and gifts, and particularly to the sun and moon, who had received them as their children.”
Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon · Part 4
- parent: the parents of these two young men (Iosco legend) “In the mean time the parents of these two young men dreamed that their sons were returning, and that they should soon see them.”
- foster-parent: the sun (Iosco legend) “They did not conceal anything; and they expressed their gratitude to the different Manitoes who had preserved them, by feasting and gifts, and particularly to the sun and moon, who had received them as their children.”
- foster-parent: the moon (Iosco legend) “They did not conceal anything; and they expressed their gratitude to the different Manitoes who had preserved them, by feasting and gifts, and particularly to the sun and moon, who had received them as their children.”
- benefactor: the sun (Iosco legend) “They did not conceal anything; and they expressed their gratitude to the different Manitoes who had preserved them, by feasting and gifts, and particularly to the sun and moon, who had received them as their children.”
- benefactor: the moon (Iosco legend) “They did not conceal anything; and they expressed their gratitude to the different Manitoes who had preserved them, by feasting and gifts, and particularly to the sun and moon, who had received them as their children.”
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Extracted from the original text of The Myth of Hiawatha, and Other Oral Legends. Made with Rho MD.