An Inhabitant of Carcosa and Haita the Shepherd - Revision history

202.74.211.168 at 04:32, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:32:20Z

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	Written by Ambrose Bierce in the 1870s and thus predating the stories of Chambers, these stories have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), [Hastur] (for a ~~ebnign~~ pagan god), [Hali] (for a prophet) and [Haita] (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.		Written by Ambrose Bierce in the 1870s and thus predating the stories of Chambers, these stories have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), [[Hastur]] (for a benign pagan god), [[Hali]] (for a prophet) and [[Haita]] (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.

	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

202.74.211.168 at 04:31, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:31:48Z

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	Written by Ambrose Bierce in ~~These stories, which predate~~ the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.		Written by Ambrose Bierce in the 1870s and thus predating the stories of Chambers, these stories have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), [Hastur] (for a ebnign pagan god), [Hali] (for a prophet) and [Haita] (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.

	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

202.74.211.168 at 04:26, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:26:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 14 May 2006
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	These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.		Written by Ambrose Bierce in These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.

	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

202.74.211.168 at 04:25, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:25:13Z

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	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

	~~- Complete text of [http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]~~		==The Stories==

	~~- Complete text~~ of [http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]		[http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]

			[http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]

202.74.211.168 at 04:23, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:23:41Z

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	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

	Complete text of [http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]		- Complete text of [http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]

	Complete text of [http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]		- Complete text of [http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]

202.74.211.168 at 04:23, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:23:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:23, 14 May 2006
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	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

	[http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]		Complete text of [http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]

	[http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]		Complete text of [http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]

202.74.211.168 at 04:22, 14 May 2006

2006-05-14T04:22:44Z

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	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

			[http://www.sff.net/people/doylemacdonald/L_carcos.htm An Inhabitant of Carcosa]

			[http://www.online-literature.com/bierce/1997/ Haita the Shepherd]

192.168.0.2 at 08:20, 13 May 2006

2006-05-13T08:20:30Z

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	These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the King in Yellow except their use of the names Carcosa (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or Estus's work.		These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the [[King in Yellow]] except their use of the names [[Carcosa]] (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or [[Talbot Estus]]'s work.

	It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

202.74.222.95 at 05:50, 13 May 2006

2006-05-13T05:50:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 13 May 2006
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	These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the King in Yellow except their use of the names Carcosa (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or Estus's work.		These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the King in Yellow except their use of the names Carcosa (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or Estus's work.

	It is assumed by ~~lierary~~ critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.		It is assumed by literary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.

202.74.222.95 at 05:32, 13 May 2006

2006-05-13T05:32:27Z

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These stories, which predate the stories of Chambers have nothing in them that connects them with the mythos of the King in Yellow except their use of the names Carcosa (for a ruined city), Hali (for a prophet) and Haita (for a shepherd), all of which are names that appear in either Chambers' or Estus's work.

It is assumed by lierary critics that Chambers borrowed the names from Bierce.