Mymedu
Who from low beginnings came to prominence entertaining many common men, pursuing auspicious men, praying for spirits, doing many kind deeds, ruling many estates, in her life, and thereafter, with her sisters, Gijo, and Hotoke, goddesses of mercy, represented by white lyre, white peacock, and white swan.
The voice of the great gion bell in the First Monastery of the Teacher intones the constance of eternal change over all that is.
Image: Goddess Gio with her son Kami Matsubi Dei, holy son of god.
*This is not a historical work of any known persons and it is based off of unsorted historical accounts.
References:
The Heiki story: -Yoshikawa Eiji
The Legend of Gio -Ridgely Torrence -1933
Ancient Tales from Japan -Richard Gordon Smith -1918
The Legend of Medusa -Ancient Roman
Saint Nicholas of Myra -Medieval Turkey
Chronicles of the Christians -King James Version
Mother Marys Mysteries