<Interview>
Esky: Thank you for coming Dr. Collett.
Dr. Collett: Not at all my good sir.
Esky: Professor, can you please provide us with your insight in regards to Indy's statements regarding the origins of the Esquilax?
Dr. Collett: I'd be happy to. *Ahem* Well, most scholars agree that the "Esquilax" became known to the mainstream crowd due to its presence in "The Simpsons", a popular and long-running animated series. This is not to say however, that the Esquilax did not feature in the mythologies of other cultures. Indeed, many scholars assert that the Esquilax appeared in Greco-Roman mythology which, of course, traces its origins back millenia. The Esquilax may have simply been a "Chimaera" used in storytelling and dating back from the oral tradition, but it may also have held a more prominent place as an agricultural icon or perhaps even a physical representation of agricultual prosperity. Such suppositions however, are difficult to credit without dedicated research.
Esky: So you are effectively stating that the Esquilax has its roots in Greek/Roman mythology?
Dr. Collett: That's correct.
Esky: And that despite the fact that "The Simpsons" publicised this rare "Chimaera", it in no way definatively states that the Esquilax did not exist prior to its inclusion in the aforementioned series?
Dr. Collett: Yes, that's correct.
Esky: Thank you very much for your time Professor Collett.
Dr. Collett: My pleasure.
</Interview>
Well, there you have it people. Proof from a reliable source, as well as the assertions made by the Rabbit-God himself. Hard data will be provided, if possible in the future (time and suitable resources (not the internet) permitting).
Grom - I appreciate the support my canine friend! We animals must stick together in this humans' world
