Following from the primary Hidwehian mythology, we may read this:
>We follow Eopya, the hidden goddess pushing not only the stirring of creative evolution to fold unto itself, but the mixing of the sanguine lakes mnemosyne and lethe.https://hidwehproject.nekoweb.org/pages/hidwehabout.htmlNow, the noun "Eopya" is not present in English, yet it may be rendered in Greek as "ἔοργα", which a verb, can apparently be understood as sacrifice, according to the McClintock and Strong Biblical Cyclopedia (1880):
<Orgia Engl. ORGIES (probably from Gr. ἔρδω, in the perfect ἔοργα, to sacrifice), or MYSTERIEShttps://www.biblicalcyclopedia.com/O/orgia.htmlIn a Biblical concordance however, we find another verb, "ἔργον" which means "to work", or to labour, and so this can fit the meaning of the Goddess. In the academic text "The perfect in Homeric Greek" (2025), we find that the term "ἔοργα" is given from the root "ἔρδω" which denotes the act of work or performance. So then, the hidden goddess "Eopya" can be called "ἔοργα" (ἔρδω). Her task of mixing mnemosyne with lethe is also interesting, since both are famous lakes of memory and forgetfulness in the underworld, and we see a shared myth in the Norse tales, such as in the Prose Edda:
<But under that root which turns toward the Rime-Giants is Mímir's Well, wherein wisdom and understanding are stored; and he is called Mímir, who keeps the well. He is full of ancient lore, since he drinks of the well from the Gjallar-Horn. Thither came Allfather and craved one drink of the well; but he got it not until he had laid his eye in pledge.https://sacred-texts.com/neu/pre/pre04.htmHere, Mimir guards the well of wisdom and drinks from it, which is so valuable, that Wotan sacrifices an eye for it. This can then be seen as the spring of mnemosyne (Mímisbrunnr). We also see a river in the Bible:
<And he showed me a river of the water of life, clear as crystal, coming from the throne of God and of the Lamb, in the middle of its street. On either side of the river was the tree of life, bePost too long. Click here to view the full text.