translation of a phrase in a song

[leergierig]

こんにちは皆さん。私の日本語はまだ下手です、しかしがんばります。

I have a question regarding the opening lyrics of an anime's ending theme song. I've read in a previous thread that many songs use convoluted/contrived grammar in an attempt to match the lyrics with the melody. With this in mind I was wondering whether the following is grammatically correct:

足元に風光が舞った。

This sentence was taken from a fansub translation, but I can't really fault the transcription. I don't think any particles are ommitted (although my ears are untrained so I'm perhaps not the best judge of that).

I already know the following:
足 - leg/foot
元 - origin
に - location particle
風 - wind
光 - light
が - subject/topic debate starter particle
舞う - to dance

Putting some of it together, I have 足元に as "at the base of my feet" (I've taken some context related liberty here) and 光が舞った as "the light danced". I just don't understand 風 in the middle.

If both the light and wind danced, I would have expected at least a や or と to join them. Am I missing something or is this a case in point about music/grammar incompatibilities?

If the sentence is correct, could somebody please translate and explain it to me?

失礼します for the long post. Thanks in advance.

[Tspoonami]

風光 【ふうこう】 (n) (beautiful) scenery; natural beauty

[leergierig]

Tspoonamiさん、 I would also have expected a word boundary error if I didn't hear it. However, it is sung as

あし　もと　に　かぜ　ひかり　が　まった

Thanks in any event. My vocabulary has just increased by one word. Yay! B)

[tsumeshogi]

Perhaps:
足元に風(だ)。光が舞った。

[AJBryant]

Well how about telling us what the damned thing is so maybe we can find it somewhere ourselves and verify it?


Tony

[leergierig]

OK, the damned thing is the ending theme of the anime カノン (2006 remake by Kyoto animation). I think the song is called kaze no tadoritsuku basho - if you'll pardon the romaji.

I think tsumeshogi might be right. Maybe it has an implied だ. But I'll still appreciate any opinions. Thanks.

EDIT: あのう...I've just remembered that I can Google (*scurries to the nearest hole to hide a very red face*)...I've found the kanji lyrics of the song. The opening "phrase" turned out to be
足下に風　光が舞った
I guess written with the spacing like this, it was purely meant to convey fleeting thoughts - not an actual sentence. Sorry to waste everyone's time. (we really need a blushing smiley)