Mysterious World-Spanish legends part#1

Spanish Legends Founding of Madrid

When he grew up and became a strong and clever young man, Bianor dreamed of God Apollo, who promised him a rich and beautiful kingdom, if he walked in the direction where the sun died. On the advice of his wise mother, Bianor changed his name and began to be called Okno, which means "donations to see the future in dreams."The hero filled the order of the Stelomitets and went west. It was a long and difficult journey that lasted for ten years. God Apollo pointed out to the hero where he had to settle and found a new city. Somehow he hurried to fulfill the will of the deity.The place was beautiful and pleasant, covered with thick forests of oak and strawberry trees, abundant groundwater. Nearby, there were good people who grew up numerous livestock. They were called "carpetanos", meaning "no city" or "those without a city". This population expected a sign from the gods where to build their homeland.When the city was completed, disputes began to arise on which gods to be dedicated - a part of the population wanted the protector to be god Apollo, but others wanted another protector. Obnox asked the Arrowhead to give him advice to resolve this conflict. The Lord advised him to do two important things: to dedicate the city to the goddess Metragita, also called Kibela - the patron of the earth, the crops and the fertility. The second council concerned the Okno itself - when the time came, the hero had to give his own life to stop the disagreement and save the city.Somehow he hurried to tell his dream and ordered a very deep pit to dig. When the shaft was ready, the hero descended into it and the hole was covered with a heavy stone slab. The whole population stood around this sad place, praying and singing songwriting. Suddenly a strong storm broke out, and the Guidarama Mountains dropped on a cloud of goddess Cybele. She removed the slab and brought Okno out of the tomb. The two disappeared from the eyes of the people.

Since then, the city has begun to be called Mertagita, ie. Cybele. Over the years, the name changed to Magerit (Madjirit was pronounced), and today Madrid is pronounced a city of people who do not have a homeland.