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¹Ý¾ç¹ÝÃÊ(1)

Á߾ӾƽþÆ. Boramez=vegetable lamb= lamb-plant. a legendary zoophyte of Central Asia, once believed to grow sheep as its fruit. It was believed the sheep were connected to the plant by an umbilical cord and grazed the land around the plant. When all accessible foliage was gone, both the plant and sheep died. a popular myth from the Middle Ages.

¾çµéÀÇ °ñÀ° ; ±× ¾çÀº »À¿Í »ìÀÌ ÀÖ°í ¸ö¶×¾Æ¸® ¾È¿¡ Çǵµ µ·´Ù. The vegetable lamb was believed to have blood, bones, and flesh like that of a normal lamb. It was connected to the earth by a stem, similar to an umbilical cord, that propped the lamb up above ground. The cord could flex downward, allowing the lamb to feed on the grass and plants surrounding it.

¾çµéÀÇ Ä§¹¬ ; Ç®ÀÌ Á×À¸¸é ¾çµµ Á״´Ù. Once the plants within reach were eaten, the lamb died. It could be eaten, once dead.

¾çµéÀÇ ¾µ¸ð ; ÇÇ´Â ¿µ¾çÀ½·á·Î ¸¶½Ã°í, ¿ïÀº ¿Ê ¸¸µé¾î ÀԴ´Ù. Its blood supposedly tasted sweet like honey. Its wool was said to be used by the native people of its homeland to make head coverings and other articles of clothing.

¹Ý¾ç¹ÝÃÊ(2)

Áß±¹. In his work The Shui-yang or Watersheep and The Agnus Scythicus or Vegetable Lamb (1892), Gustav Schlegel points to Chinese legends of the "watersheep" as inspiration for the legend of the Vegetable Lamb of Tartary. Much like the vegetable lamb, the watersheep was believed to be both plant and animal and tales of its existence placed it near Persia.

À̹é Å°·Î Ç®¶¼±ä ¹Ù¶ó¸Å....

¹Ý¾Ð¹Ý¼ö

ÀÏ¸í ¿À¸®³ª¹«. barnacle geese. The Minorite Friar Odoric of Pordenone, upon recalling first hearing of the vegetable lamb, told of trees on the shore of the Irish Sea with gourd-like fruits that fell into the water and became birds called Bernacles. He is referring to the legendary plant-animal, the barnacle tree, which was believed to drop its ripened fruit into the sea near the Orkney Islands. The ripened fruit would then release "barnacle geese" that would live in the water, growing to mature geese. The alleged existence of this fellow plant-animal was accepted as an explanation for migrating geese from the North.

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