The Secret Teachings
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capitulum |
paginae |
1 |
The Two Truths and the Types |
1 to 20 |
2 |
Nikaia and the Inventing of the Stauros |
21-46 |
3 |
The Genesis of "The Beginning" |
47-72 |
4 |
The Myths of Atlantis, H.nowk, and the Apokalupsis |
73-95 |
5 |
The Male Grabbed "The Glory" |
96-111 |
6 |
The Swastika and the Ark of the Covenant |
112-126 |
7 |
The Earth's Great Year |
127-148 |
8 |
The Beasts as Time-cycles |
149-172 |
9 |
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10 |
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11 |
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12 |
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13 |
The Eleusinian Mysteries and the Serpent |
271-300 |
14 |
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15 |
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16 |
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17 |
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18 |
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19 |
SBK, the Hyksos, and the Twelfth Dynasty |
382-404 |
20 |
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capitula 1-2
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1 |
The Two Truths and the Types |
1 to 20 |
p. 3, Fig. "The Hindu goddess Maya {Maya} impersonates the two truths, the flowing {temporal, transitory} and the fixed {sempiternal, transcendental}.
p. 4
"the Egyptian "change of heart" was represented by taking the old heart out of the mummy's breast to embalm or preserve it apart and replacing it by the beetle, a type of change {\H^PR\ ('change') being the name of the scarab-beetle deity} and transformation." |
"darkness was the first, and it is the negation of light. ... Coca means "No" in the language of the Tapuya tribe of Brazil, and their name of the Coca-Tapuya signifies the No-people, or those who date from ... the Negation, the Darkness out of which they came." {\COCa\ is similar to \QAQ\, meaning (DMWA, p. 932b) 'raven', a black-feathered bird.} |
"In churches, especially in England, the men used to sit on the south side, or {when facing eastward} right hand; the women to the north on the left hand." |
DMWA = Hans Wehr (ed. by J. Milton Cowan) : A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic. 4th edn. Wiesbaden : Harrassowitz, 1979.
p. 5 illuminated by truth
"In John and the Dead Sea Scrolls, James Charlesworth ... writes : |
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[quoted] ... men are categorized either "sons of light," "sons of truth," {Strong's 571 \>EMET\ ('truth') : cognate with \emmet\, Middle English \AMETe\, Old English \Aemette\ 'formica, murmex', reckoned in Bauddha scriptures as forms of asura-deities} and |
"sons of Zadok {Strong's 6659 \S.adowq\ : cf. Strong's 4442 \Melkiy-s.edeq\ 'king of righteousness'}," or as "sons of darkness." |
"Consider Psalm 78 : [quoted] I will open my mouth in a parable : I will utter dark sayings of old ... . Parable and dark sayings of old are ... mythology ... ." |
Strong = James Strong : Hebrew and Aramaic Dictionary of Bible Words.
pp. 7-8 "Hor-Apollo, an Egyptian ... who compiled a small dictionary of ... [p. 8] hieroglyphics, says that to denote the mother, the Egyptians delineate a Vulture ... ." {This is the determinative of \mwt\ 'mother' : cognate with Strong's 4194 \mawet\ 'death'. In some accounts, DEKSI-thea ('reception-goddess') is (DCM, s.v. "Romulus", p. 407a) mother of Romulus, who "saw twelve" (DCM, s.v. "Remus", p. 403a) "vultures" : cf. how (PE, s.v. "Daks.in.a", p. 194b) "twelve sons were born by DAKS.In.a." As mother of (PE, s.v. "Daks.in.a", p. 195a) Phala-da 'fruit-giving', Daks.in.a may be associated with naks.atra Phal-gun.i 'fruit-threaded' (spaghetti squash?). If, however, these "twelve sons" be identical with the 12 vultures, then Deksi-thea must have been the vultures' mother, leaving the true mother of Romulus to have been Ilia, so that her aequivalent Ila's son (Bhagavata Upa-puran.a -- PE, s.v. "Ila I.3)") Puru-uravas may match Romulus.
When a woman was miracuously impraegnated by god Quirinus, she gave birth to a son who founded the Sabine city CURes 'spear' (DCM, s.v. "Modius Fabidius", p. 294a). |
When Puru-uravas stole their wealth, (MBh, "Adi Parvan" 75 -- PE, s.v. "Pururavas I.4)(i)") "brahmins took Sanatkumara {with \-KUmaRa\ cf. \CURes\} along with them and made representations to the king. Puru-uravas did not give them back their wealth." |
Much as the army of Romulus was rescued by eruption of "a boiling hot spring" (DCM, s.v. "Romulus", p. 408a; |
so, similarly, (MBh, "Adi Parvan" 75 -- PE, s.v. "Pururavas I.4)(i)") "Pururavas brought down from svarga three Agnis", who are the Vaidik fire-gods; for, (PE, s.v. "Urvas`i I.5)", p. 812b) "Pururavas generated three fives from Jatavedas." |
"Romulus' men abducted all the young women" who were attending the festival of Consus (DCM, s.v. "Romulus", p. 408a). |
In order to regain his wife Urvas`i, Puru-uravas had to combat Kes`in, whom he (while he, Puru-uravas, was flying through the air) saw carrying her way by force (PE, s.v. "Pururavas I.2"). |
A dogberry-tree derived from Romulus (DCM, s.v. "Romulus", p. 408b); |
and Puru-uravas's apsaras-wife Urvas`i became a creeper-plant "separated from Pururavas a period of for sixty years" (PE, s.v. "Pururavas I.2"). |
"suddenly a terrifying storm broke, accompanied by an eclipse of the sun. ... As soon as the storm was over ..., the king [Romulus] was found to be missing." (DCM, s.v. "Romulus", p. 408b) |
"the Gandharvas caused a lightning to flash in the king's harem. In the light of the lightning Urvas`i saw the king ... . The king caught hold of the lambs and returned to the harem ... . But Urvas`i was gone out of the place and was on her way." (PE, s.v. "Urvas`i I.3)", p. 812a) {Cf. the wife who similarly vanished from Takni, the Castle of Jewels in the "Story of Jans`ah" in the 1001 Nights.} |
DCM = Pierre Grimal (transl. by A. R. Maxwell-Hyslop) : The Dictionary of Classical Mythology. Blackwell Publ, Oxford (UK), 1986.
PE = Vettam Mani : Puran.ic Encyclopaedia. Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1975.
"Story of Jans`ah". https://www.wollamshram.ca/1001/Vol_5/tale132.htm
{When the founder of Roma is said to have been Romus (DCM, q.v., p. 408b), he is described as son of IMATHion, whose name is cognate with \<IMAD\ 'pillar, column, mast' (DMWA, p. 752a) : but this is likely proprely to be father of the 12 vultures : for, in TL-MRJ imagery, a pillar (repraesenting a rising current of air) is often depicted under each wing of a soaring vulture.}
p. 8 "truth ... is the ostrich feather ... . Hor-Apollo ... says the symbol was adopted because of the equal length of the ostrich feathers." {It is far more probable that this is symbol is employed because to tell the whole truth is to expound the-why-and-the-wherefore of it : thus, Strong's 3283 \ya<en\ ('ostrich') is derived from Strong's 3282 \ya<an\ 'because that, forasmuch as'; or, because truth is heeded, (DMWA, p. 1268b) \wa<in\ 'attentive, heedful', and \wa<iyah\ 'consciousness' (because consciousness is based on awareness of truths). Furthermore, an ostrich will place its head in concealment so as not to see the undesired : for, a paragon-of-truth must "see no evil; hear no evil; speak no evil".} [written 22 Aug 2018]
pp. 8-9 indigenous name for Aiguptos
p. 8 |
"Egypt is designated in the old inscriptions ... |
{INACCURATE! \KM-t\ 'black' is the name for the delta (of the Nile) only'; above the delta, the land is designated, instead, as \DSR-t\ 'red'; while the pair of both lands combined, i.e., thewhole of Aiguptos, is designated \TL-MRJ\ 'land of pyramids'.} |
p. 9 |
by a word signifying "the black land," ... Kamit.} |
p. 9 the law & judges
"when Moses was with the Lord {INCORRECT! : the scripture-text writeth \>lohiym\ 'the gods', not \>donay\ 'the lord'} during forty days and forty nights he was taught the written law ... ." |
{The pair of inscribed tablets which were given there at Siynay to Mos^eh, he deliberately destroyed (S^mowt 32:19), so as to defy >lohiym. In retaliation, >lohiym turned his "back parts" (S^mowt 33:23) toward Mos^eh as a sign of repudiating Mos^eh.} |
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"The ... ermine worn by English judges continues the typology of ... justice ... in the Judgement Hall. The ermine, says the Persian Bundahishn [24:12], was the first of the fur animals ... ." |
{English \ermine\ is derived from \Armenios\, name of the father of Er, who witnessed (W:"Myth of Er") post-mortem divinely-undertaken judgement upon souls of dead mortals.} {\Armenios\ must be cognate with IRMin, a Germanic deity whose su`l ('pilastre') is celebrated with festivity : cf. the name of "many-pillared >IRaM" mentioned in the Qur>an.} |
W:"Myth of Er". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_Er
p. 9, Fig. depiction of the goddess of truth {Her name is \ML<-t\, perhaps cognate with (DMWA, p. 1021a) \LaGM\ 'mining', to indicate that truth-seeking is alike to digging deeply in order to find facts, which (alike to ore) must be refined in order to obtain their essence in the form of principles.}
p. 10 "The double ... of the Mysteries ... may be learned from the Book of the Dead ... -- the water of purifying and the water of vivifying, the Pool of Natron and the Pool of Salt." ["Lake of Natron" (LeP&N:EBD, p. 36)] {Two of the major categories of holy scripture of the Bon religion (originating in rTa-gzigs = Tajikistan) are the Chab dKar ('White Waters') and the Chab Nag ('Black Waters') : Tsadra "Bon"; "B&NyTD".}
p. 607, n. 1:15 "Book of the Dead or Ritual, ch. 17." {This could be equivalent to WB:BDET 17:26 (in vol. 2, p. 95) : "I am the keeper of the volume of the book of things which are and of things which shall be."}
LeP&N:EBD. Renouf, P. Le Page (Peter Le Page), 1822-1897; Naville, Edouard, 1844-1926 : The Egyptian Book of the Dead. London : Society of Biblical Archaeology, 1904. https://archive.org/details/egyptianbookofde00reno
Tsadra "Bon" http://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Bon
"B&NyTD" = Vajranatha : "Bonpo and Nyingmapa Traditions of Dzogchen". http://www.vajranatha.com/articles/traditions/dzogchen.html?showall=1
WB:BDET = E. A. Wallis Budge : The Book of the Dead : an English Translation. 2nd edn. Kegan Paul, Trench, Tru:bner & Co., 1899.
GM = Robert Graves : The Greek Myths. Penguin Bks, 1955.
p. 14 "the word "Emim" is used in place of idols as a subtle reference ... ." {The primary meaning of Strong's 367 \>eymah\ is 'horror, terror'; it is sometimes applied (as a derogatory term) to eidola/idols. But a more meaningful application of the term (Strong's 368 \<eymiym\) is, in Dbariym 2:10, to a vanished nation said to have formerly occupied the territory betwixt the rivers Zered and <arnown. Apparently the same word as (DMWA, p. 48a) \>aymah\ 'widowhood', \>ayyim\ 'widower, widow'; could have allusion to Freemasonic "Son of the Widow".}
p. 15 "In the Athenian festival in honor of Athena, the ... boat, was carried in procession, and on it was hung, in the manner of a sail {is this source of the Old English rune \sigel\ 'sail'?}, the sacred garment of the Goddess, the peplum which no man had lifted." {\Peplos\ ("the embroidered robe" carried in procession at the Pan-athenai) must surely be cognate with \peplid-\ ('wild purslane' Euphorbia peplis) and with Latin \poplus/popolus/populus\ 'people' : Athene's poples (Latin for 'ham of the knee, hough') is the portion of her body emphasized in myth, for, (GM @25.b) god Hephaistos "ejaculated against her thigh, a little above the knee."}
pp. 17-18 The ibis, regarded as the avian form of D.H.WTJ, scribe-god of writing, is likened to the "secretary hawk" : [p. 18] "evidently inviting the stranger to follow in its wake, and when the wayfarer yields it guides him through the intricacies of the forest, almost unerringly, to a bees' nest."
p. 18 "In the story of Melusine the bride is not to be looked on when she is naked. She tells her lover that she will only abide with him so long as he observes this custom ... . This was the law in the mythical land of Naz, and one man who did look on his wife unveiled was transformed into a monster."
"CPs&SF" in C&M, pp. 73-76
[p. 73] |
{"The Circassian women live on distant terms with their lords till they become mothers. {73d} ... Similar examples of reserve are reported to be customary among the Fijians. ... |
[p. 74] |
In Sparta and in Crete, as is well known, the bridegroom was long the victim of a somewhat similar taboo, and was only permitted to seek the company of his wife secretly, and in the dark, like the Iroquois described by Lafitau. ... |
[p. 75] |
Among the Turkomans, for six months, a year, or two years, a husband is only allowed to visit his wife by stealth." According to this Breton legend, "In Naz a man is never allowed to see the face of his wife till she has borne him a child ... . The inquisitive French husband unveils his wife ... . When the pair return to Naz, the king of that country discovers the offence of the husband, and, by the aid of his magicians, transforms the Frenchman into a monster. ... |
[p. 76] |
In the well-known myth of Me'lusine, the bride is not to be seen naked."} |
"CPs&SF" = "Cupid, Psyche, and the 'Sun Frog'". http://www.online-literature.com/andrew_lang/custom-and-myth/4/
C&M = Andrew Lang : Custom and Myth. 1884. https://books.google.com/books?id=trETAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA76&lpg=PA76&dq=
p. 20 "Un, meaning in Egyptian to open." {WRONG! The TL-MRJ word for 'open' is \WP\, not \WN\. The hare-hieroglyph is \WN\, and G.K. is relying on Horapollon here : "When they would denote an opening, they delineate a HARE, because this animal always has its eyes open". ("XXVI. How An Opening." In :- ATC:HH)} {A person who is awake hath eyen oped; \Buddha\ signifieth 'awake'; S`akya-muni Buddha was a hare in one of his praevious lives, according to the Jataka.}
ATC:HH = Alexander Turner Cory (transl.) : The Hieroglyphics of Horapollo Nilous. Chthonios Bks, London, 1840. http://www.sacred-texts.com/egy/hh/hh028.htm
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2 |
Nikaia and the Inventing of the \Stauros |
21-46 |
p. 24 [quoted from Gibbon : The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1, p. 693] "Arius was banished into one of the remote provinces of Illyricum; his person and his disciples were branded ... with the ... name of Porphyrians".
p. 24, fn. "The Porphyrians were the "Gigantes" or "Giants," but the Romans ... thought the Porphyrians were ... offspring of the angels who married the daughters of men".
p. 26. fn. + labaron
"Lactantius calls the Labarum "the ensign that was consecrated by the name of Christ," which refers to the monogram "K{h}R" upon the banner. |
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No doubt this signification was being read into the sign on the standard of Constantine. ... The coins prove he was assimilated to the Solar God, after the fashion of the Pharaohs." {Virtually all Roman imperatores had long (for centuries prior to imperator Constantinus) been officially styled "Sol Invictus" ('solar [monarch] unvictimized'). There is nothing novel about employment of this title by Constantinus. If he had been any sort of Christian at all, he would have made use of a cross as his emblem instead. The fiction that Constantinus was Christian, or that he favored Christianity, would been to have been invented by his successors, such as by imperator Jovianus, who claimed (falsely!) that the expression "by Jove!" is an invocation of Jehovah. Once the "Imperium Romanum" had become based in Anatolia, it became decided (erroneously!) that "Tid<al king of the Gowyiym" (mentioned in B-Re>s^iyt 14:1) must have been a king of "Christians" (instead of being labrys-wielding Tud-h^a-li-yas king of H^at-ti), resulting in forcible conversion of the empire to Christianity.} |
{This emblem, named \labaron\ because intended to repraesent the double-edged axe called \labrys\, is in its more antique forms always depicted displaying both oppositely-directed curved edges of the axe. It had been the official emblem of the political government of H^at-ti (having its capital at H^at-tu-sas) for more than two millennia (perhaps even three millennium) earlier than imperator Constantinus -- for, in H^at-ti, the word for 'king' had been \La-bar-nas\ (meaning, 'holder of the labrys'). It was likewise the emblem of the Minoan political state (where the Minoan Linear "A" and the Minoan Linear "B" were developed in imitation of so-called "hieroglyphic H.ittite", more accurately known as "hieroglyphic Kiz-zu-wad-na), and continued to be the main emblem depicted on Hellenic coins (especially in the Aigaian isles) throughout the Hellenic aira. A double-sided battle-axe is much bigger than a sistron, and is not employed for similar purposes; therefore the author (G.K.)'s likening it to, and conjecturally deriving it from, the sistron, hath (like most of his conjectures) little or not merit.} |
p. 30 "Serapis was "the second life of Ptah," the Egyptian god. {Similarly, Dio-nusos is often considered to be the 2nd life of Zagreus.} Hence, as Diodorus Siculus ... says, (I.25), Serapis was a name given to all persons after their death ... ."
pp. 34-5 Crux Australis and Kentauros
p. 34
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"The ancient Persians solemnized their feast of the cross ... at which time the Southern Cross was to be seen above the horizon, at the feet of the Centaur. ... |
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p. 35 |
The Greek poet, Aratus of Soli, in Cilicia {Aratos of Soloi in Kilikia} (c. 270 B.C.), describes Centaurus as carrying out a sacrifice to Ara, the altar." {\aratos\ (Ionian \aretos) 'prayed for' or 'prayed against' [cognate with Latin \ara\ 'altar']; \Soloi\ infamous for its Dorian soloikismoi (solecisms) of (Apollonius Dyscolus : On Syntax, 198.8) grammatical syntax. \soloi\ is plural of \solos\ 'mass or lump of iron (used in throwing)'. The Solumoi (who were later renamed "Miluai") slew (GSK:IC2, p. 185) Is-andros son of Bellero-phon. With these MILUai, possibly cf. (JK:PM, s.v. "Miru 2.") "The God of the Dead who collects souls in his cave, Lua-o-Milu. His servants are large lizards who live on the flies in the Underworld." Such lizards may account for lizard-man "SAUROS ... of the Ridge of Sauros near Mount Pholoe" (Th"Sauros"), montane residence of (GM @126.b) kentauros Pholos (who, according to Hyginus, became the constellation : GM @126.g).} |
{"The constellation Centaurus is depicted taking adjoining Lupus, the Therion, or wild animal, to Ara, the Altar, skewered on a pike as a sacrificial offering." (CW:"Centaurus")} {"The wolf is said to be placed in the heavens as a reminder of the religious nature of Chiron the Centaur (Centaurus), who is depicted as spearing it in order to offer it as a sacrifice. ["Fixed Stars and Constellations in Astrology, Vivian E. Robson, 1923, p. 50."] The adjacent constellation, Centaurus, is traditionally depicted as carrying Lupus, the Wolf, to sacrifice on Ara, the Altar. The Lupercalia was a sacrificial celebration." (CW:"Lupus")} {According to Ploutarkhos, derived from Eu-andros (from Pallantion in Arkadia : DCM, s.v. "Evander 3.", p. 161a), the Lupercalia's "name may, in fact, have been derived from the she wolf ["of the Romulus legend"]." (AMF:L"CL")} |
\soloikismos\ http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0057%3Aentry%3Dsoloikismo%2Fs
GSK:IC2 = Geoffrey Stephen Kirk (ed.) : The Iliad : A Commentary, Volume 2, Books 5-8. Cambridge Univ Pr, 1990. https://books.google.com/books?id=6r1nI-L8ZEkC&pg=PA185&lpg=
JK:PM = Jan Knappert : Pacific Mythology : an Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend. London : Aquarian Pr, 1992.
Th"Sauros" http://www.theoi.com/Heros/Sauros.html citing Pausanias 6:21:3-4.
CW:"Centaurus". http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Centaurus.html
CW:"Lupus". http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Lupus.htm
AMF:L"CL" = Cap. 2"The Ceremonial of the Lupercalia" (http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/secondary/FRALUP/2*.html) in :- Alberta Mildred Franklin : The Lupercalia. PhD diss, Columbia University (NY), 1921. http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/secondary/FRALUP/home.html
p. 37 "From time immemorial, the copper ingots of Central Africa were smelted in the shape of the Cross. But as ... Livingston, the greatest explorer ... in Africa ..., remarks, "Not a Christian emblem certainly."" {Perhaps these cross-shaped ingots were intended to repraesent cross-roads. Cross-roads are important in rites of Hudu/Houdou/Hoodoo and in rites of Vudu/Voudou/Voodoo.}
pp. 38-40 sandal-strap & sistron
p. 38 |
""The early Christians of Egypt," he [J. Gardner Wilkinson] says [The Ancient Egyptians, vol. 5, pp. 283-4], "adopted the Ankh {<NH^} in lieu of the Roman cross ..., and prefixed it to inscriptions ... . ..."" |
{There is a certain degree of resemblance between even the prae-Christian 'life'-hieroglyph (supposedly repraesenting a "sandal-strap") and a sistron; besides which, the 'life'-hieroglyph is often depicted as held by its handle, just as is a sistron. But a crux ansata having three horizontals through its loop would be a close likeness to a sistron. How-be-it, two of these three horizontals might be explained away (as they are in Hellenic-and-Slavic Orthodox description of such depictions) as footrest and inscription-plaque.} |
p. 39 |
"In ecclesiastical heraldic blazonry, the single cross is assigned to the |
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p. 40 |
bishop, the double cross to cardinals and archbishops, and the triple cross to the Pope. ... The Pope represents ... the triple cross, ... the Seshsh {SS^S^} (Sistrum) ... ." |
{That great deities may well be depicted holding in their hands veritable sandal-straps, is suggested by >ab-ram's heaven-sworn oath : "I have lifted up mine hand unto ... a shoelatchet" (B-Re>s^iyt 14:22-23). This word for 'shoelatchet' is Strong's 8288 \s`rowk\ (derived from Strong's 8308 \s`arak\ 'to interlace, traverse'); it is \s`irak\ 'shoelace' (DMWA, p. 547b), related to \s`arak\ 'snare, net-trap' : Skt cognates are \s`r.nga\ 'horn', \s`arga\ 'made of horn, corneous', suggesting the "gate of horn" admitting veridical dreams. Probably, the so-called "net-trap" is the pair of snowshoon worn by Eddic goddess Skadi ('scatheful'), wife of Ullr = Skt \ulka\ 'meteor'; which is why meteorites are wrapped with mummies of kings in TL-MRJ (viz., so that veridical dreams can guide their soul beyond death). Ullr harkeneth unto the mewing of sea-gulls so that, praesumably, he can, alike unto Odusseus, be rescued at sea by seagull-goddess Leuko-thea. SKADi's Eirish aequivalent may be SCA`THach, (DCeM, q.v., p. 334a) "with the Hebridean Isle of Skye, which is then called Du`n Sca`thaig(e) ... for her." ULlr's name may be referred to the UL-aid, whose king is (LI, s.v. "Ulaidh", p. 487b) Ollamh Fo`dla (LI, q.v.), whose name signified "high-poet of Fo`dla" : (LI, q.v.) goddess "Fo`dla met the conquerors at Sliabh Eibhlinne", which mountain-name is likely cognate with city-name Strong's 2991 \Yibl-<am\, 2986 \yabal\ 'leading forth' + \<am\ 'folk', which, in the context of \Yabal\ as musician, could refer to Hamelin town's Pied Piper, who is identical in function with Tezcatli-poca. "The husband of Fo`dla was Mac Ce`acht." (LI, s.v. "Fo`dla") Mac Ce`cht (DCeM, q.v. : accompanied by his two brethren, he ventured to Ailech, praesumably the site of Ela-putra [PE, q.v.]'s horse-hair reckoning) is apparently son of DIAN Ce`cht, who must be DHANvantarI. Di`an Ce`cht's son Miach, slashed "three times on the head with a sword" (LI, s.v. "Dian Ce`acht", p. 168b) = Mekon (DCM, s.v. "Mecon") the poppyhead slashed in order to yield its opium-sap. These dried-sap OPium-pellets thus GENerated must be god AP-JA who incarnateth as Dhanvantari (Hari-vams`a 29 -- PE, s.v. "Dhanvantari I.1)".) "Miach ... replaced the eye of Nuadhu's door-keeper with that of a CAT" (LI, s.v. "Dian Ce`acht", p. 168b), thus indicating "cat-eye" as term for the green door closing a sea-snail's shell. Miraculously healed by Miach, Nuadu = Mabinogion's NWYTHon (captured by Gwyn, he fed with his heart : BGuCM&L) = NIDHRUVa (PE, q.v. -- Vayu Puran.a) = (under islet Nisuros < *\NIDHyURo-\) Poly-botes (DCM, q.v.) 'nourisher of many' (*\Poly-bosktes\) : these "many" being surely the boys who (according to the Popol Vuh) became the asterism of the 400 Hares, 'hare' in German \hase\, etymologically cognate with \Kos\, name of the isle whence Nisuros was split off (alike unto a split hare-lip -- as, in lore of the Kalahari Khoi, the hare's lip is split by the Man-in-the-Moon).}
LI = Da`ithi` O` hOga`in : The Lore of Ireland.
BGuCM&L = Martyn Whittock : A Brief Guide to Celtic Myths and Legends. Constable & Robinson, London, 2013. https://books.google.com/books?id=kObABAAAQBAJ&pg=PT105&lpg=PT105&dq=
p. 42, Fig. illustration of the Planisphaere (of Zodiacal and Northern Constellations) at Denderah (copied from Kircher)
p. 43, Fig. Gnostic sigillum : haloed man standing on crocodile while holding fish over own head {possibly = To`rr, who grasped caught the salmon-guise of Loki; and who caught Jo,r-mundgandr the oceanic dragon}
p. 44 "It says in the {Zohar} ["Idra Rabba" 3:41], "... the most sacred Ancient one who is concealed (absconditus), the concealed of the concealed extends to 40,000 superior worlds." .. his first reflection and image, is {S`e<iyr}, who through the mystery of the seventy names of {Mt.at.rown} will descend into Yes.iyrah, the third world and open a new door of life. The Spiritus Decisorius will divide the {S^ekiynah} in two parts, or rend the covering {Veil of Temple on Mowriyah} in twain. A white light was to shine with great splendor from the sacred cubical stone {Ka<bah at Makkah} during forty days, and embrace the whole earth." (Book of Babylonian Companions, p. 35; Midras^ ha-S^iyriym)
p. 46 various apokalyptic praedictions in religious traditions
"Te{-}manava{-}roa, the long-lived, lies buried face downward at Rangi{-}motia, the center of the heavens, his head at Bu{-}toa toward the sunrise ... ." (G:M&SSP, p. 128) |
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"at lake Copais, where {"the first Athena" (GM:NG2, p. 231)}, called the Minyae Orchomeus, was fabled to have been sunken beneath the waters, the Temple of Eleusinis was built and dedicated to the "Coming Son."" (Nimrod, vol. 1, p. 259) |
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"The resurrection described in the Persian Bundahish ... is to take place at the advent of Soshyans who is called the last of the prophets. The first of all who are to rise again is the primeval ox ... Gayomard, the primordial being ... . ... |
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First the bones of Gayomard are roused up, |
{After "Gaya lay down on earth so that the Yajn~a might be performed over his body", his body commenced "shaking" (Agni Puran.a 144 -- PE, s.v. "Gayatirtha").} |
then those of Mashya and Mashyoi (the primal pair that divided ... the tree type), then those of the rest of mankind." |
G:M&SSP = William Wyatt Gill : Myths and Songs from the South Pacific.
GM:NG2 = Gerald Massey : The Natural Genesis. Vol. 2. 1883. https://books.google.com/books?id=i8RT3J3hURcC&pg=PA231&lpg=PA231&dq=
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Gene Kieffer : The Secret Teachings : Unveiling the Luminous Sun Within. Bethel Publ, Greenwich (CT), 2000.