Somewhere in the Smithfield district originally existed what Stow mentions as Radwell, and this well of the Redcross, or Ruddy rood, may be connoted with the Rood Lane a mile or so more eastward. Between Rood Lane and Red Cross Street is Lothbury: the suffix _bury_ (as in Lothbury, and Aldermanbury) is held by Stow, and also by Camden, to mean a Court of Justice, and this definition accords precisely with the theory that the barrow was originally the seat of Justice. At Lothbury the noise or _bruit_ made by the burly fabers was so vexatious that Stow seriously defines the place-name _Loth_bury as indicating a _loath_some locality.[528] The supposition that Cowcross Street, Jews Garden, and the Redcross or Ruddy rood site were primarily in the occupation of men of Troy or Droia may possibly be strengthened by the fact that here was a _Tre_mill brook, and the seat of a Sir Drew Drury. The parish church of Blackfriars is St. Andrews, there is another St. Andrews within a bow-shot of Smithfield, and that the "drews" were a skilled family is obvious from the fact that the name Drew is defined as Teutonic _skilful_. Both Scandinavians and Germans possess the Trojan tradition; the All Father of Scandinavia was named _Borr_, Thor, the Hammer God, was assigned to Troy, and in Teutonic mythology there figure two celestial Smith-brethren named Sindre and Brok. The cradle of the Cretan Zeus is assigned sometimes not to Mount Ida but to the neighbouring Mount Juktas which is described as an extraordinary "cone". When the Cretan script is deciphered it will probably transpire that Mount Juktas was associated with Juk, Jock, or Jack, and the name may be connected with _jokul_, the generic term in Scandinavia for a snow-covered or white-crowned height. Jack is seemingly the same word as the Hebrew Isaac, which is defined as meaning _laughter_; Jack may thus probably be equated with _joke_ and _jokul_ with _chuckle_, all of which symptoms are the offspring of _joy_ or _gaiety_. To _kyg_, an obsolete adjective meaning _lively_--and thus evidently a variant of _agog_--are assigned by our authorities the surnames Keach, Ketch, Kedge, and Gedge. In connection with _kyg_ Prof. Weekley quotes the line-- _Kygge_ or joly, _jocundus_. Among the gewgaws found in the sacred shrines of Juktas are numerous bijou gigs, or coaches, all no doubt once very _juju_, or sacred. To appreciate the outlook of the "half-supernatural" Idaeans one may find a partial key in the words of Aratus: "Let us begin with _Zeus_, let us always call upon and laud his name; all the network of interwending roads and all the busy markets of mankind are full of _Zeus_, and all the paths and fair havens of the sea, and everwhere our hope is in _Zeus_ for we are also his children".[529]