https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fen A fen is one of the main types of wetlands, the others being grassy marshes, forested swamps, and peaty bogs. Along with bogs, fens are a kind of mire. Fens are minerotrophicpeatlands,[1] usually fed by mineral-rich surface water or groundwater.[2] They are characterized by their distinct water chemistry, which is pH neutral or alkaline, with relatively high dissolved mineral levels but few other plant nutrients. Continuous input of groundwater into fens maintains a stable water table throughout the course of a year.[3] The stable water table helps maintain multiple defining characteristics of fens, namely the neutral pH, high base (Mg, Fe, Ca) saturation, and low nutrient availability. They are usually dominated by grasses and sedges, and typically have brown mosses.[4] Fens frequently have a high diversity of other plant species including carnivorous plants such as Pinguicula.[5][6] They may also occur along large lakes and rivers where seasonal changes in water level maintain wet soils with few woody plants.[7] The distribution of individual species of fen plants is often closely connected to water regimes and nutrient concentrations.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set_(deity) Notes: Also transliterated Sheth, Setesh, Sutekh, Setan, Seth Merksamer, Seteh, Setekh, or Suty. Probably Seteh is the lection of a god adored by the Hittites, the "Kheta", afterwards assimilated to the local Afro-Asiatic Seth. Sutekh appears, in fact, as a god of Hittites in the treaty declarations between the Hittite kings and Ramses II after the battle of Qadesh. (see Archibald H. Sayce, "The Hittites: The Story of a Forgotten Empire"; also E. A. Wallis Budge, "A History of Egypt from the End of the Neolithic Period to the Death of Cleopatra VII B.C. 30".)
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,Fenrir (Old Norse: "fen-dweller")[1] or Fenrisúlfr (Old Norse: "Fenrir's wolf", often translated "Fenris-wolf"),[2] also referred to as Hróðvitnir ("fame-wolf")[3] and Vánagandr ("monster of the [River] Ván"),[4] or Vanargand, is a monstrous wolf in Norse mythology. Fenrir, together with Hel and the World Serpent, is a child of Loki and giantess Angrboða. He is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda and Heimskringla, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both the Poetic Edda and Prose Edda, Fenrir is the father of the wolves Sköll and Hati Hróðvitnisson, is a son of Loki and is foretold to kill the god Odin during the events of Ragnarök
A fen is one of the main types of wetlands, the others being grassy marshes, forested swamps, and peaty bogs. Along with bogs, fens are a kind of mire. Fens are minerotrophic peatlands,[1] usually fed by mineral-rich surface water or groundwater.[2] They are characterized by their distinct water chemistry, which is pH neutral or alkaline, with relatively high dissolved mineral levels but few other plant nutrients. Continuous input of groundwater into fens maintains a stable water table throughout the course of a year.[3] The stable water table helps maintain multiple defining characteristics of fens, namely the neutral pH, high base (Mg, Fe, Ca) saturation, and low nutrient availability. They are usually dominated by grasses and sedges, and typically have brown mosses.[4] Fens frequently have a high diversity of other plant species including carnivorous plants such as Pinguicula.[5][6] They may also occur along large lakes and rivers where seasonal changes in water level maintain wet soils with few woody plants.[7] The distribution of individual species of fen plants is often closely connected to water regimes and nutrient concentrations.
Notes:
Also transliterated Sheth, Setesh, Sutekh, Setan, Seth Merksamer, Seteh, Setekh, or Suty. Probably Seteh is the lection of a god adored by the Hittites, the "Kheta", afterwards assimilated to the local Afro-Asiatic Seth. Sutekh appears, in fact, as a god of Hittites in the treaty declarations between the Hittite kings and Ramses II after the battle of Qadesh. (see Archibald H. Sayce, "The Hittites: The Story of a Forgotten Empire"; also E. A. Wallis Budge, "A History of Egypt from the End of the Neolithic Period to the Death of Cleopatra VII B.C. 30".)