The female bacon, which _inter alia_ was the symbol of fecundity, was credited with a mystic thirty teats. The sow figures prominently in British mythology as an emblem of Ked, and was seemingly venerated as a symbol of the Universal Feeder. The little pig in Fig. 60, a coin of the Santones, whose capital is marked by the modern town of Saintes, is associated with a fleur-de-lis, the emblem of purity. The word _lily_ is _all holy_; the porker was associated with the notoriously pure St. Antony as well as with Ked or Kate, the immaculate Magna Mater, and although beyond these indications I have no evidence for the suggestion, I strongly suspect that the scavenging habits of the _moch_ caused it, like the fly or _mouche_, to be reverenced as a symbol of Ked, Cadi, Katy, or Katerina, whose name means the Pure one or the All Pure. The connection between _hog_ and _cock_ is apparent in the French _coche_ or _cochon_ (origin unknown). _Cochon_ is allied to _cigne_, the French for swan, Latin, _cygnus_, Greek, _kuknos_; the voice of the goose or swan is said to be its _cackle_, and the Egyptians gave to their All Father Goose a sobriquet which the authorities translate into "The Great Cackler". [Illustration: FIG. 61.--Swan with Two Necks. (Bank's Collection, 1785). From _The History of Signboards_ (Larwood & Hotten).] Among the meanings assigned to the Hebrew _og_ is "long necked," and it is not improbable that the mysterious Inn sign of the "Swan with two necks" was originally an emblem of Mother and Father Goose. In Fig. 61 the _geis_ or swan is facing fore and aft, like Cuno, which is radically the same _Great Uno_ as Juno or Megale, to whom the goose was sacred. _Geyser_, a gush or spring, is the same word as _geeser_, and there was a famous swan with two necks at Goswell Road, where the word Goswell implies an erstwhile well of Gos, Goose, or the Gush.[268] A Wayz_goose_ is a jovial holiday or festival, _gust_ or _gusto_ means enjoyment, and the Greengoose Fair, which used to be held at Stratford, may be connoted with the "Goose-Intentos," a festival which was customarily held on the sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost. Pentecost, the time when the Holy Ghost descended in the form of "cloven tongues," resolves into _Universal Good Ghost_.