Everson, M. Tenacity in religion, myth, and folklore: the Neolithic Goddess of Old Europe preserved in a non-Indo-European setting, Journal of Indo-European Studies 17, 277 (1989).
Greek mythology | Basque Country (autonomous community) | Basque | Norse mythology | Basque Country | Roman mythology | Basque people | Basque language | mythology | Irish mythology | Hindu mythology | Jupiter (mythology) | Venus (mythology) | Phoenix (mythology) | Mercury (mythology) | Japanese mythology | Welsh mythology | Titan (mythology) | Mars (mythology) | University of the Basque Country | Diana (mythology) | Celtic mythology | Slavic mythology | Mythology | Janus (mythology) | Egyptian mythology | Vulcan (mythology) | Pan (mythology) | Neptune (mythology) | Greek Mythology |
According to a recurrent account in Basque mythology (e.g. Aballarri in Adarra), it is made up of a stone kicked by mythological character Sanson (Basque development of biblical Samson) from Jaizkibel, while another suggests that it fell down from a pocket of his when he was bombing the valley with huge rocks.