Charles,
This is one of those things I've had on my computer for years. This ritual  
has been used many times with not a single incident of bad things 
happening. I  trust it completely and without reservation. I believe it was Ralph 
Bibbus that  originally posted it somewhere in the early 1990's on the list. Hr 
sold his  Rhodes 22 to Dan Hope who after a few years sold that boat back 
to Stan. Somehow  they always manage to return home.
 
Rummy
 
 
In a message dated 6/5/2012 1:17:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
blue66corvette at hotmail.com writes:


Rummy,

This is fantastic knowledge, and I do trust that  an OLD salt of your 
stature would be accurate to the Nth degree. 
Is this  knowledge that has been passed to you in oral form for the Old 
Salts of past  or have you read this and share it now with those of us not so 
well educated?  If the later, could you share the location of such scripture?

Many  Thanks

Charles
98R22

> From:  R22RumRunner at aol.com
> Date: Tue, 5 Jun 2012 12:33:02 -0400
> To:  rhodes22-list at rhodes22.org
> Subject: [Rhodes22-list] Boat renaming  ceremony.
> 
> The dog of Hades that guards the gates of the  underworld will track you 
> down and get its revenge on you for daring  to eradicate the name of its 
queen 
> without conducting the proper  ceremony.
> 
> 
> Everyone knows that renaming your boat  will bring nothing but bad luck 
and 
> make your boating experience  something that you will want to forget. But 
> what happens when, after  months of searching, you find your dreamboat 
with a 
> name that you  just cannot live with. For example, my first love was a 
> 28-foot Alden  with the most beautiful lines I’d ever seen. She was named 
>  Perfidious. How could anything this graceful be named betrayer of trust? 
Well,  I 
> never bought her, but I often thought that if I had, I would have  
renamed 
> her Magic, after my wife. 
> Renaming a boat is, of  course, not something to be done lightly. Since 
the 
> beginning of  time, sailors have sworn that there are unlucky ships and 
the 
>  unluckiest ships of all are those who have defied the gods and changed  
> their names. So, is there a way to change a name and not incur the  wrath 
of 
> those deities that rule the elements? Yes, Virginia, there  is. 
> According to legend, each and every vessel is recorded by name in  the 
> Ledger of the Deep and is known personally to Poseidon, or  Neptune, the 
god of 
> the sea. It is logical therefore, if we wish to  change the name of our 
> boat, the first thing we must do is to purge  its name from the Ledger of 
the 
> Deep and from Poseidon’s memory.  
> This is an involved process beginning with the removal or  obliteration 
of 
> every trace of the boat’s current identity. This is  essential and must 
be 
> done thoroughly. 
> I once went through  the ceremony after the owner had assured me that 
every 
> reference to  his boat’s old name had been purged from her. A couple of 
> weeks  later, he discovered he had missed a faded name on her floating 
key 
>  chain. I advised him to start over, perhaps with a little extra libation 
for  
> the ruler of the sea. Unfortunately, he declined. 
> Since  then, his boat has been struck by lightning, had its engine ruined 
> by  the ingress of the sea, been damaged by collision and finally sunk! 
It  
> pays to be thorough. 
> In purging your boat, it is acceptable  to use White-Out or some similar 
> obliterating fluid to expunge the  boat’s name from log books, engine and 
> maintenance records etc., but  it is much easier to simply remove the 
offending 
> document from the  boat and start afresh. Don’t forget the life rings and 
> especially the  transom and forward name boards. 
> Do not under any circumstances carry  aboard any item bearing your boat’s 
> new name until the purging and  renaming ceremonies have been completed! 
> Once you are certain every  reference to her old name has been removed 
from 
> her, all that is left  to do is to prepare a metal tag with the old name 
> written on it in  water-soluble ink. You will also need a bottle of 
reasonably 
> good  Rum. Plain old Rum won’t cut it. Since this is an auspicious 
>  occasion, it is a good time to invite your friends to witness and to 
party.  Begin 
> by invoking the name of the ruler of the deep as follows:  
> Oh mighty and great ruler of the seas and oceans, to whom all ships  and 
we 
> who venture upon your vast domain are required to pay homage,  implore 
you 
> in your graciousness to expunge for all time from your  records and 
> recollection the name (here insert the old name of your  vessel) which 
has ceased to 
> be an entity in your kingdom. As proof  thereof, we submit this ingot 
> bearing her name to be corrupted  through your powers and forever be 
purged from 
> the sea. (At this  point, the prepared metal tag is dropped from the bow 
of 
> the boat  into the sea.) 
> In grateful acknowledgment of your munificence and  dispensation, we 
offer 
> these libations to your majesty and your  court. (Pour at least half of 
the 
> bottle of Rum into the sea from  East to West. The remainder may be 
passed 
> among your guests. 
>  It is usual for the renaming ceremony to be conducted immediately 
>  following the purging ceremony, although it may be done at any time 
after the  
> purging ceremony. For this portion of the proceedings, you will need  
more Rum, 
> Much more because you have a few more gods to appease.  Begin the 
renaming by 
> again calling Poseidon as follows: 
> Oh  mighty and great ruler of the seas and oceans, to whom all ships and 
we  
> who venture upon your vast domain are required to pay homage, implore  
you 
> in your graciousness to take unto your records and recollection  this 
worthy 
> vessel hereafter and for all time known as (Here insert  the new name you 
> have chosen), guarding her with your mighty arm and  trident and ensuring 
her 
> of safe and rapid passage throughout her  journeys within your realm. 
> In appreciation of your munificence,  dispensation and in honor of your 
> greatness, we offer these libations  to your majesty and your court. (At 
this 
> point, one bottle of Rum,  less one glass for the master and one glass 
for 
> the mate are poured  into the sea from West to East.) 
> The next step in the renaming  ceremony is to appease the gods of the 
> winds. This will assure you of  fair winds and smooth seas. Because the 
four 
> winds are brothers, it  is permissible to invoke them all at the same 
time, 
> however, during  the ceremony; you must address each by name. Begin in 
this 
> manner:  
> Oh mighty rulers of the winds, through whose power our frail vessels  
> traverse the wild and faceless deep, we implore you to grant this  worthy 
vessel 
> (Insert your boat’s new name) the benefits and  pleasures of your bounty, 
> ensuring us of your gentle ministration  according to our needs.(Facing 
north, 
> pour a generous libation of Rum  into a glass and fling to the North as 
you 
> intone:) Great Boreas,  exalted ruler of the North Wind, grant us 
> permission to use your  mighty powers in the pursuit of our lawful 
endeavors, ever 
> sparing us  the overwhelming scourge of your frigid breath.(Facing west, 
pour 
> the  same amount of Rum and fling to the West while intoning:) Great 
>  Zephyrus, exalted ruler of the West Wind, grant us permission to use 
your  mighty 
> powers in the pursuit of our lawful endeavors, ever sparing us  the 
> overwhelming scourge of your wild breath.(Facing east, repeat and  fling 
to the 
> East.) Great Eurus, exalted ruler of the East Wind,  grant us permission 
to use 
> your mighty powers in the pursuit of our  lawful endeavors, ever sparing 
us 
> the overwhelming scourge of your  mighty breath. 
> (Facing south, repeat, flinging to the South.) Great  Notus, exalted 
ruler 
> of the South Wind, grant us permission to use  your mighty powers in the 
> pursuit of our lawful endeavors, ever  sparing us the overwhelming 
scourge of 
> your scalding breath. 
>  Of course, any Rum remaining will be the beginnings of a suitable 
>  celebration in honor of the occasion. 
> Once the ceremony has been  completed, you may bring aboard any and all 
> items bearing the new  name of your vessel. If you must schedule the 
painting 
> of the new  name on the transom before the ceremony, be sure the name is 
not 
>  revealed before the ceremony is finished. It may be covered with bunting 
or  
> some other suitable material. 
> 
> 
> In a message  dated 6/5/2012 11:17:25 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
>  shawn.sustain at gmail.com writes:
> 
> Rummy:
> 
> I  understand your preference, but it is just that, a preference. I
>  distinctly heard the gods smack their lips upon being offered wine...
>  
> cheers,
> Shawn
> 
> On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 6:03  AM, <R22RumRunner at aol.com> wrote:
> 
> > RED WINE is not  an acceptable liquid for the naming/renaming ritual. 
Rum,
> > good  quality rum is the ONLY liquid that is recognized by the gods.
> >  Anything
> > less will bring fire and damnation upon your  vessel.
> >
> > Rummy
> >
> >
> >  In a message dated 6/4/2012 2:29:22 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
> >  shawn.sustain at gmail.com writes:
> >
> > Charles:
>  >
> > I used a variation of ritual I found
> >  here<http://www.rhodes22.org/blew_skies/naming.html>.
> > I was  not sure about her previous name(s) so I just asked the Gods to
> >  retire them with honor.
> >
> > 1. Good red wine.
>  > 2. Pour some on bow as libations to Gods
> > 3. Make your  request for naming and protection.
> > 4. Toast the boat!
>  >
> > BTW - Clean the bow quickly - Red wine stains...
>  >
> > Cheers,
> > Shawn
> >
> > On Mon,  Jun 4, 2012 at 11:15 AM, Charles Nieman
> >  <blue66corvette at hotmail.com>wrote:
> >
> >  >
> > > I am wanting/needing to change the name on my boat  ..... have never
> > been
> > > clear on the proper  proceedure. Can you describe and/or send me to a
> > [place
>  > > to get the process described completely?
> > >
>  > > Charles
> > > 98R22
> > >
> >  >
> > > > Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2012 10:11:32 -0700
> >  > > From: shawn.sustain at gmail.com
> > > > To:  rhodes22-list at rhodes22.org
> > > > Subject: [Rhodes22-list]  Newbie questions Suppliers/Anchoring/Sail
> > > Balance
>  > > >
> > > > Hi All:
> > > >
>  > > > First, let me thank you for your kind welcome to the list! On  May 
> 30th
> > we
> > > > poured a libation to  Poseidon and Aeolus to retire any previous 
> names
> >  of
> > > > our boat and know her henceforth as Sweet Baboo. ( I  will forward
> > > > pictures).
> > > >
>  > > > As I said I have a lot of questions. I looked in the archive  for
> > answers
> > > > but did not find anything  about my first 3 questions:
> > > >
> > > > 1.  Do you have a favorite source for marine supplies? I just drove 
>  70
> > > Miles
> > > > to the closest West marine  store and , frankly, I was not 
impressed.
> > Nice
> > >  > folks, but not much stock, expensive, and I pay shipping. Surely,
>  > there
> > > is
> > > > something  better.
> > > >
> > > > 2. Anchor rode and  storage advice - we sail in a fairly shallow 
(avg
> > >  depth
> > > > 7' max 30') reservoir and want to anchor out for  the night. Stan
> > > supplied a
> > > > Danforth  (looks like a 4-6 #) on bow pulpit but no chain/rode.
> > >  >
> > > > - What would you recommend? I am thinking of 3/8"  Premium
> > > > Anchor Line, 100', 4,400lb. with 3-5'  of
> > > > chain. Does anyone have picture of how you  store/deploy/
> > > > retrieve your anchor.
> > >  >
> > > > 3. Lea Helm & Sail Balance. I have only been  out a couple of times
> > (rainy
> > > > season has  decided to prolong itself [?]) With 100% main and 100% 
> jib
>  > > (just
> > > > ahead of mast) I have a slight lea  helm. This gets more pronounced 
> as
> > I
> > >  > unfurl more headsail.
> > > >
> > > > - is  this normal? I am used to slight weather helm. Should
> > > > I  care?
> > > > - what is best adjustment? traveler? mast rake?  other?
> > > >
> > > >
> > > >  Thanks in advance for any advice.
> > > >
> > >  > Shawn & Melva Boles
> > > > s/v Sweet Baboo  ('86)
> > > >
> > > > -
> > > >  -------------- next part --------------
> > > > A non-text  attachment was scrubbed...
> > > > Name: not available
>  > > > Type: image/gif
> > > > Size: 104 bytes
>  > > > Desc: not available
> > > > Url :
> >  >
> >
> > 
>  
http://www.rhodes22.org/pipermail/rhodes22-list/attachments/20120604/93196148/attachment.gif
>  > > > __________________________________________________
> >  > > To subscribe/unsubscribe go to
> > >  http://www.rhodes22.org/mailman/listinfo/rhodes22-list
> > >  >
> > > > For the list Charter and help with using the  mailing list and
> > archives
> > > go to  http://www.rhodes22.org/list
> > > >  __________________________________________________
> > >
>  > > __________________________________________________
> > >  To subscribe/unsubscribe go to
> > >  http://www.rhodes22.org/mailman/listinfo/rhodes22-list
> >  >
> > > For the list Charter and help with using the mailing  list and 
> archives
> > go
> > > to  http://www.rhodes22.org/list
> > >  __________________________________________________
> > >
>  > __________________________________________________
> > To  subscribe/unsubscribe go to
> >  http://www.rhodes22.org/mailman/listinfo/rhodes22-list
> >
>  > For the list Charter and help with using the mailing list and archives 
 
> go
> > to http://www.rhodes22.org/list
> >  __________________________________________________
> >
> >  __________________________________________________
> > To  subscribe/unsubscribe go to
> >  http://www.rhodes22.org/mailman/listinfo/rhodes22-list
> >
>  > For the list Charter and help with using the mailing list and archives 
 go
> > to http://www.rhodes22.org/list
> >  __________________________________________________
> >
>  __________________________________________________
> To  subscribe/unsubscribe go to 
>  http://www.rhodes22.org/mailman/listinfo/rhodes22-list
> 
> For  the list Charter and help with using the mailing list and archives 
go 
>  to http://www.rhodes22.org/list
>  __________________________________________________
> 
>  -------------- next part --------------
> 
> The dog of Hades that  guards the gates of the underworld will track
> you down and get its  revenge on you for daring to eradicate the name
> of its queen without  conducting the proper ceremony.
> 
> 
> 
> Everyone  knows that renaming your boat will bring nothing but bad luck
> and make  your boating experience something that you will want to
> forget. But  what happens when, after months of searching, you find
> your dreamboat  with a name that you just cannot live with. For
> example, my first love  was a 28-foot Alden with the most beautiful
> lines I'd ever seen. She  was named Perfidious. How could anything this
> graceful be named  betrayer of trust? Well, I never bought her, but I
> often thought that  if I had, I would have renamed her Magic, after my
> wife.
>  
> Renaming a boat is, of course, not something to be done lightly.  Since
> the beginning of time, sailors have sworn that there are unlucky  ships
> and the unluckiest ships of all are those who have defied the  gods and
> changed their names. So, is there a way to change a name and  not incur
> the wrath of those deities that rule the elements? Yes,  Virginia,
> there is.
> 
> poseidon.jpg (19958 bytes)  According to legend, each and every vessel
> is recorded by name in the  Ledger of the Deep and is known personally
> to Poseidon, or Neptune,  the god of the sea. It is logical therefore,
> if we wish to change the  name of our boat, the first thing we must do
> is to purge its name from  the Ledger of the Deep and from Poseidon's
> memory.
> 
>  This is an involved process beginning with the removal or obliteration
>  of every trace of the boat's current identity. This is essential and
>  must be done thoroughly.
> 
> I once went through the ceremony  after the owner had assured me that
> every reference to his boat's old  name had been purged from her. A
> couple of weeks later, he discovered  he had missed a faded name on her
> floating key chain. I advised him to  start over, perhaps with a little
> extra libation for the ruler of the  sea. Unfortunately, he declined.
> 
> Since then, his boat has  been struck by lightning, had its engine
> ruined by the ingress of the  sea, been damaged by collision and
> finally sunk! It pays to be  thorough.
> 
> In purging your boat, it is acceptable to use  White-Out or some
> similar obliterating fluid to expunge the boat's  name from log books,
> engine and maintenance records etc., but it is  much easier to simply
> remove the offending document from the boat and  start afresh. Don't
> forget the life rings and especially the transom  and forward name
> boards.
> 
> Do not under any  circumstances carry aboard any item bearing your
> boat's new name until  the purging and renaming ceremonies have been
> completed!
>  
> Once you are certain every reference to her old name has been  removed
> from her, all that is left to do is to prepare a metal tag  with the
> old name written on it in water-soluble ink. You will also  need a
> bottle of reasonably good Rum. Plain old Rum won't cut it.  Since this
> is an auspicious occasion, it is a good time to invite your  friends to
> witness and to party. Begin by invoking the name of the  ruler of the
> deep as follows:
> 
> Oh mighty and great  ruler of the seas and oceans, to whom all ships
> and we who venture  upon your vast domain are required to pay homage,
> implore you in your  graciousness to expunge for all time from your
> records and  recollection the name (here insert the old name of your
> vessel) which  has ceased to be an entity in your kingdom. As proof
> thereof, we  submit this ingot bearing her name to be corrupted through
> your powers  and forever be purged from the sea. (At this point, the
> prepared metal  tag is dropped from the bow of the boat into the sea.) 
> 
> In  grateful acknowledgment of your munificence and dispensation, we
> offer  these libations to your majesty and your court. (Pour at least
> half of  the bottle of Rum into the sea from East to West. The
> remainder may be  passed among your guests.
> 
> It is usual for the renaming  ceremony to be conducted immediately
> following the purging ceremony,  although it may be done at any time
> after the purging ceremony. For  this portion of the proceedings, you
> will need more Rum, Much more  because you have a few more gods to
> appease. Begin the renaming by  again calling Poseidon as follows:
> 
> Oh mighty and great ruler  of the seas and oceans, to whom all ships
> and we who venture upon your  vast domain are required to pay homage,
> implore you in your  graciousness to take unto your records and
> recollection this worthy  vessel hereafter and for all time known as
> (Here insert the new name  you have chosen), guarding her with your
> mighty arm and trident and  ensuring her of safe and rapid passage
> throughout her journeys within  your realm.
> 
> In appreciation of your munificence, dispensation  and in honor of your
> greatness, we offer these libations to your  majesty and your court.
> (At this point, one bottle of Rum, less one  glass for the master and
> one glass for the mate are poured into the  sea from West to East.)
> 
> The next step in the renaming  ceremony is to appease the gods of the
> winds. This will assure you of  fair winds and smooth seas. Because the
> four winds are brothers, it is  permissible to invoke them all at the
> same time, however, during the  ceremony; you must address each by
> name. Begin in this manner:
>  
> Oh mighty rulers of the winds, through whose power our frail  vessels
> traverse the wild and faceless deep, we implore you to grant  this
> worthy vessel (Insert your boat's new name) the benefits and  pleasures
> of your bounty, ensuring us of your gentle ministration  according to
> our needs.(Facing north, pour a generous libation of Rum  into a glass
> and fling to the North as you intone:) Great Boreas,  exalted ruler of
> the North Wind, grant us permission to use your  mighty powers in the
> pursuit of our lawful endeavors, ever sparing us  the overwhelming
> scourge of your frigid breath.(Facing west, pour the  same amount of
> Rum and fling to the West while intoning:) Great  Zephyrus, exalted
> ruler of the West Wind, grant us permission to use  your mighty powers
> in the pursuit of our lawful endeavors, ever  sparing us the
> overwhelming scourge of your wild breath.(Facing east,  repeat and
> fling to the East.) Great Eurus, exalted ruler of the East  Wind, grant
> us permission to use your mighty powers in the pursuit of  our lawful
> endeavors, ever sparing us the overwhelming scourge of your  mighty
> breath.
> 
> (Facing south, repeat, flinging to the  South.) Great Notus, exalted
> ruler of the South Wind, grant us  permission to use your mighty powers
> in the pursuit of our lawful  endeavors, ever sparing us the
> overwhelming scourge of your scalding  breath.
> 
> Of course, any Rum remaining will be the beginnings  of a suitable
> celebration in honor of the occasion.
> 
>  Once the ceremony has been completed, you may bring aboard any and all
>  items bearing the new name of your vessel. If you must schedule the
>  painting of the new name on the transom before the ceremony, be sure
>  the name is not revealed before the ceremony is finished. It may be
>  covered with bunting or some other suitable material.
> 
>  
> 
> In a message dated 6/5/2012 11:17:25 A.M. Eastern Daylight  Time,
> shawn.sustain at gmail.com writes:
> 
> Rummy:
>  I understand your preference, but it is just that, a preference. I
>  distinctly heard the gods smack their lips upon being offered
>  wine...
> cheers,
> Shawn
> On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 6:03 AM,  <R22RumRunner at aol.com> wrote:
> > RED WINE is not an acceptable  liquid for the naming/renaming
> ritual. Rum,
> > good quality  rum is the ONLY liquid that is recognized by the
> gods.
> >  Anything
> > less will bring fire and damnation upon your  vessel.
> >
> > Rummy
> >
> >
> >  In a message dated 6/4/2012 2:29:22 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
> >  shawn.sustain at gmail.com writes:
> >
> > Charles:
>  >
> > I used a variation of ritual I found
> >  here<http://www.rhodes22.org/blew_skies/naming.html>.
> > I was  not sure about her previous name(s) so I just asked the
> Gods  to
> > retire them with honor.
> >
> > 1. Good red  wine.
> > 2. Pour some on bow as libations to Gods
> > 3.  Make your request for naming and protection.
> > 4. Toast the  boat!
> >
> > BTW - Clean the bow quickly - Red wine  stains...
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Shawn
>  >
> > On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 11:15 AM, Charles Nieman
> >  <blue66corvette at hotmail.com>wrote:
> >
> >  >
> > > I am wanting/needing to change the name on my boat  ..... have
> never
> > been
> > > clear on the  proper proceedure. Can you describe and/or send
> me to a
> >  [place
> > > to get the process described completely?
> >  >
> > > Charles
> > > 98R22
> >  >
> > >
> > > > Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2012 10:11:32  -0700
> > > > From: shawn.sustain at gmail.com
> > >  > To: rhodes22-list at rhodes22.org
> > > > Subject:  [Rhodes22-list] Newbie questions
> Suppliers/Anchoring/Sail
> >  > Balance
> > > >
> > > > Hi All:
>  > > >
> > > > First, let me thank you for your kind  welcome to the list!
> On May 30th
> > we
> > >  > poured a libation to Poseidon and Aeolus to retire any
> previous  names
> > of
> > > > our boat and know her henceforth  as Sweet Baboo. ( I will
> forward
> > > >  pictures).
> > > >
> > > > As I said I have a  lot of questions. I looked in the archive
> for
> >  answers
> > > > but did not find anything about my first 3  questions:
> > > >
> > > > 1. Do you have a  favorite source for marine supplies? I just
> drove 70
> > >  Miles
> > > > to the closest West marine store and , frankly, I  was not
> impressed.
> > Nice
> > > > folks, but  not much stock, expensive, and I pay shipping.
> Surely,
> >  there
> > > is
> > > > something better.
>  > > >
> > > > 2. Anchor rode and storage advice - we  sail in a fairly
> shallow (avg
> > > depth
> >  > > 7' max 30') reservoir and want to anchor out for the night.
>  Stan
> > > supplied a
> > > > Danforth (looks like  a 4-6 #) on bow pulpit but no
> chain/rode.
> > >  >
> > > > - What would you recommend? I am thinking of 3/8"  Premium
> > > > Anchor Line, 100', 4,400lb. with 3-5'  of
> > > > chain. Does anyone have picture of how you  store/deploy/
> > > > retrieve your anchor.
> > >  >
> > > > 3. Lea Helm & Sail Balance. I have only been  out a couple of
> times
> > (rainy
> > > >  season has decided to prolong itself [?]) With 100% main and
> 100%  jib
> > > (just
> > > > ahead of mast) I have a  slight lea helm. This gets more
> pronounced as
> > I
>  > > > unfurl more headsail.
> > > >
> > >  > - is this normal? I am used to slight weather helm. Should
> >  > > I care?
> > > > - what is best adjustment? traveler?  mast rake? other?
> > > >
> > > >
> >  > > Thanks in advance for any advice.
> > > >
>  > > > Shawn & Melva Boles
> > > > s/v Sweet Baboo  ('86)
> > > >
> > > > -
> > > >  -------------- next part --------------
> > > > A non-text  attachment was scrubbed...
> > > > Name: not available
>  > > > Type: image/gif
> > > > Size: 104 bytes
>  > > > Desc: not available
> > > > Url :
> >  >
> >
> >
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