In Cornwall at St. Isseys there used to be a sacred fountain known as St. Giggy's Well, and as every stream and fount was the supposed home of jinns or genii it is possible that "_Saint_ Giggy" may be equated with _igigi_, a word meaning in Babylonian mythology "_the spirits of Heaven_". Jinn or Genie may also be connoted with a well near Launceston known as Joan's Pitcher, the pitcher or vase whence the living waters were poured being a constantly recurring emblem of Mother Nature. It will be noticed in Fig. 25, p. 142, and in Fig. 256, p. 428. The French have an expression _a gogo_ ("origin unknown") which means at one's ease, or in clover; in old French _gogue_ ("origin unknown") meant pleasantry or fun, and _goguenard_ a funmaker, or a jester. All these and kindred terms are probably correlate to the jovial Gogmagog carnivals and festivals. In London the house of Gog and Magog is the Guildhall in Aldermanbury: if born within the sound of the bells of the neighbouring St. Mary-le-Bow a Londoner is entitled to be termed a _cockney_; Cockayne is an old and romantic term for London, and it would therefore seem likely that among the cluster of detached _duns_ which have now coalesced into London, the followers of Gog and Magog had a powerful and perhaps aboriginal footing. Around Londonderry in Ireland are the memories of a giant Gig na Gog, and at Launceston in Cornwall there used to be held a so-called Giglot Fair. At this _a gogo_ festival every wench was at liberty to bestow the eye of favour, _ogle_, or look _gougou_, on any swain she fancied: whence obviously the whole village was agog, or full of eagerness, and much ogling, giggling, goggling, and gougounarderie.