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"The mysterious . . is
the source of all true art and science" (Albert
Einstein - AHD)
|
addendum updated
2008OCT25 |
Chapter Forty four: Deep
Horizon "Follow the sacred stone journey through the sun into the Eighth House
to meet
Artemis, goddess of the beasts, Apollo's sister.
This journey will end
in
Aquarius (see image lower right),
and the
perverse and rebellious Uranus,
and
then,
you'll be ready to go again,
"wuf", the
beast says."
|
| Oct. 24, 2008: Around the rainbow we go in
this chapter, from the fire in the phoenix of the iris,
ending as a porpoise shadowed by the fire-breathing Chimera,
in a wild hyacinth jump through the garden metope
of Hesperides. We meet up with the Scorpion and the first
cross, a sign of mystery in the plane of juncture. If the
reader looks closely, the swirls can be felt at work, as you
pass over the bridge.
We are told many things, in the
consort of the bulls, (see reference in Addendum),
invisible, pitch black, but also white mahogany, and white
dogs appear. There are even bats. East is west, west east,
and the gods dance onto the screen. You may feel a thousand
eyes, unable to freeze the bull into the cat's eye. The monstrance blows out
the hallow for those who are weaned.
© Photo right: AHD 3rd Ed., page 2078 (two arrows, one crossed in
Scorpio) |
 |
Here was the proem written for
this chapter: (opens in new window)
The Monster in the Black Sun and was written to attempt to
nail Artemis in context to the root etymology in this time
period, and it seems that has been accomplished, although,
completing the work is a requirement to fully understand
many roots yet to be revealed that play in the game of
checkers ahead. It seems that will required a second trip
around the zoon. Also, a reference to Joseph Campbell is
included in this chapter from Occidental Mythology (1964), where
the title of his brilliant book is a western in itself. We
begin this detective journey with the autopsy in the Ok
Corral.
Part one: GMT
36-autopsy-catoptric-daisy2-diopter-eye-eyelet-exophthalmos-inoculate-inveigle
-metope-metopic-monocle-myopia-nyctalopia2-ocellus-occular-oculist-oculomotor
-ogle-ommatidium-ommatophore-ophthalmo-opsis-opsy-optic-optometry-panoptic
-pelops2-phlogopite-pinochle-pyrope-triceratops2-synopsis-walleyed2-window2-ullage
-et-okw-
to see, DAISY?, Old English- ēage, eye, WINDOW?,
WALLEYED?, Old Norse auga, eye, Low German- ogg,
oge, eye, all sourced Germanic *augōn
(with taboo deformation); Suffixed form okw-olo-,
EYELET, OCELLUS, OCULAR, OCULIST, ULLAGE, INOCULATE,
MONOCLE, OCULOMOTOR, PINOCHLE, Latin- oculus, eye,
French- aveugla, inveigle, blind, from Gallo-Latin
compound *ab-oculus, blind, modeled on Gaulish
ex-ops, blind;
Form okw-s, METOPIC, MYOPIA, NYCTALOPIA,
PELOPS, PHLOGOPITE, PYROPE, TRICERATOPS, Greek-
ōps, eye (and stem *op-, to see; Suffixed
form okw-ti, (OPSIN), -OPSIS, -OPSY;
AUTOPSY, (IODOPSIN), (RHODOPSIN), SYNOPSIS, Greek- opsis,
sight, appearance, Suffixed form okw-ā,
Greek- opē, metope, opening; Suffixed form okw-mn,
OMMATIDIUM, OMMATOPHORE, Greek- omma, (< *opma),
eye, Suffixed form okw-tro, Greek-
katoptron, catoptric, "back-looker," mirror, (kata-,
down, back, see kat-), OPHTHALMO, EXOPHTHALMOS,
Greek- ophthalmos, eye (with taboo deformation);
Zero-grade form *ækw- (of oldest
full-grade form *æokw-) (see ant-)
Latin antīquus, "appearing before, having prior
aspect," former (*anti-, before); (see āter-)
Latin ātrōx, "black-looking," frightful (*atro-,
black); (see ghwer-) ferōx,
"wild-looking," fierce (*ghwero-, wild), GMT*,
OK Corral*
(daisy1
- agh-)
(nyctalopia1
- nekw-t-) (pelops1
- pel-1-; guidon*) (triceratops1
- ker-1-; cerebrum*) (walleyed1
- wegh-; measurement table*) (window1
- wē-; antiphonary*) (photo of
Frieze: © AHD-3E p727) |
|
~autopsy- the classification for examination of a
cadaver to determine or confirm the cause of death, also
called necropsy, postmortem, postmortem examination;
critical assessment concerning death that has previously
occurred according to facts, Greek autopsia, a seeing
for oneself : auto-, auto- + opsis, sight
~catoptric- of or related to mirrors or reflected images,
see cat's eye, Greek katoptrikos, from
katoptron, mirror,
[ref: cat's eye, safety reflection, chrysoberyl BeAl2O4;
shifting lights]
In the middle of this metope of mirrors, we have Cato1, the
Elder, or Censor, and Cato2, the Younger, both of which are
dated slightly to the left of B.C. In the mythological
journey, it is the planet Pluto that is associated with the
Scorpion, which is the 9th planet of which matches the knots
in the cat-o'-nine-tails,
a rope device used to inflict harm as torture upon an innocent body.
This may also be associated with the 9 lives, but may be a
marker of sorts for a holiday list.
~daisy2- any of several plants of the composite family,
especially a widely naturalized Eurasian plant
(Chrysanthemum leucanthemum) having flower heads with a
yellow center and white rays, also called oxeye daisy,
white
daisy; low-growing European plant (Bellis perennis) having
flower heads with pink or white rays, also called English
daisy; a deeming of excellent notability, Middle English daisie, from Old English
dæges ēage :
dæges, genitive of dæg, day, (see root agh-;
landtag, dawn, absent*) + ēage, eye, [ref:
polka partner daishiki or dashiki, loose
fitting brightly colored African garment, Yoruba dansiki]
Here we go, we have a very strange
analogy to the rising of the sun while at the very same
time, it seems a form of absence is being implied from
Julius Pokorny about the passage of the Gregorian day. This
is also correlative to the two frightful or black-looking
Latin ātrōx,
ox in the derivative listing, and
possibly the sunset version, ferōx,
the wild-looking ox. During this period, the sun shines upon
the earth in a giant crescent of light that envelopes the
planet in approximate correlation to the longitude division
of 12 hours or so, leaving 11-12 hours darkened on the
reverse side of earth. It looks like the African heritage
may have considered this time period as a rainbow.
~diopter- a unit of
measurement of the refractive power of lenses equal to the
reciprocal of the focal length measured in meters, Obsolete
dioper, an instrument for measuring angles, from
Latin dioptra, from Greek : dia-, dia- +
optos, visible
reference:
refraction- a bending of any wave form; reciprocal-
Mathematics: a process that equals 1
Just to note at this time, it seems besides the two men,
there are others who want to get in on the action of the
frenzy, that being the Dionysian legend with the other two
"Elder and Younger" Dionysius 1 and 2, and of
course, Dionysus, the mythical god of wine and
religious feasting. They all set trapped between Dione,
mother of Aphrodite by Zeus, and Dioscuri,
which is the double transformation for Gemini. This may be
associated with the Scorpion winged transformation implied.
Dione is the 11th satellite in distance from Saturn,
and Dione B is 12th. Dionysia is the (ta)
Dionusia (hiera) festivities of Dionysus.
References for Dione, Dioscuri:
deiw-
deadems (25)
~exophthalmos-
classification for the eyeball when seen as protruding
abnormally, New Latin exophthalmus, from Greek
exophthalmos, (with prominent) eyes : ex-, ex-
(outside of, out, without, not) + ophthalmos, eye
The root classification seems a bit off, as in following
the ex- root, or exo- in analogy to the exo-skeleton, the
eghs-, is the outermost, the strange, or extra,
and exoteric. So, in looking at the eyes of someone with
this classification, the observer becomes the exo in one
sense which seems backwards. There is also heavy traffic
around this word. The eghs- root is navigated
to the word carnal knowledge by Julius Pokorny,
and this now seems referenced by Joseph Campbell in
Occidental Mythology, pages 45 and 57. (see
addendum)
◊~eye-
(regional implant); a classification applied to an organ, as
in the globule structures housed in bony sockets having
numerous functions related to dark (pigmented iris), light
(color), and focus (lens) in vision containing photo
sensitive retina capable of synaptic impulses related to the
cornea, pupil, optic nerves, and hormones; also many other
areas of the brain and often include protective eyelids
which close and help clean the surface areas that remain
exposed for reception; aperture of a camera; loop or opening
in an eyelet; circular mark on a peacock's feather; a
man-hole cover or knock-out; Meteorology: a
classification for the area in and around the circular rim
of a storm or low pressure system; Botany: a bud on a
twig or tuber, slangs omitted, Middle English, from
Old English ēge, ēage
Reference the neighbor in lex:
eyas- nesting hawk or falcon, especially one trained,
Middle English eias, from an eias, alteration
of *a nias, an eyas, from Old French niais,
from Latin nīdus, nest. Also, the closest root:
exuviate- casting off skins;
eu-1-
cinquefoil (27)
~eyelet-
a small hole or perforation, usually rimmed with metal,
cord, fabric, or leather, used for fastening with a cord or
hook; a metal ring designed to reinforce such a hole;
grommet; a small hole edged with embroidered stitches as
part of a design; peephole; a small eye, alteration
(influenced by EYE) of Middle English oilet, from Old
French oillet, diminutive of oil, eye, from
oculus
~inoculate-
1) the act; (magical aspect);
knowledge attainment stepwise; intersection; 2) the
meditative; (psychological aspect);
introduction into the body area;
vaccine, communication within diseases; creation of
new culture, Middle English inoculaten, to graft a
scion, from Latin inoculāre,
inoculāt- : in-, in-, see IN-2 (within) + oculus, eye, bud
In trailing the scion, we find a
couple of interesting points. One scion is also Old French
cion, which is neighbors with Cinque Ports,
cinquefoil, and cinque, on one side, and Cipango, a poetic
name for Japan, used by Marco Polo on the other side. The
cipher is also present representing the numeral 0. The
second aspect is associated with the grafting, and this may
be
analogical with playing inside the rainbow.
--graffito-
Usage problem: a drawing or inscription made on a
wall or other surface, usually so that it can be seen or
noticed.
gerbh-
concordance (26)
~inveigle-
a process of winning over by coaxing, flattery, artful talk,
double-speak, cajolery: he's a pro-gun family man;
Middle English envegle, alteration of Old French
aveugler, to blind, from aveugle, blind, from
Vulgar Latin *aboculus : Latin ab-, away from;
see AB-1 + Latin oculus, eye
Reference Florida electuary: Gus Bilirakis mailing
#1: family man; mailing #2: pro-gun tough guy
Synonyms: wheedle, lure, tease, vain, flatter; see
plat-; plane tree, planetcide, headstone*
~metope-
Architecture: any of the spaces between two triglyphs
on a Doric frieze, Greek metopē
: meta, between, see META- (beside) + opē,
opening
References:
(opens in new window)
Metope - Architecture
--Metis-
satellite orbiting Jupiter innermost in distance*, Greek- mētis,
wisdom; consort of Zeus, also see Métis, mixed race,
MESTIZO, and métier, Vulgar Latin misterium, the truer forte*,
mē-2-
Isis (21)
--Metoniccycle- 19 year
lunar (repeating phase) cycle; Julian calendar, Meton-
(fl. fifth century) B.C.
--metonym- phrase substitution: (poor)
personal safety is now something the state is over (called
homeland); (good); the
security of the people comes from within each one's
own will, see root nŏ-men-; moniker,
noun, charabanc*
The nŏ-men-
root is a key group to come soon in the attic battle. In studying the
portmanteau, the difference between starboard and port may
be the manteau, which is a cloak, and a reference to port5
is given, which is related to beweaponed, as in "words of
power". The portmandeau is a classification in
downgrade and to determine the value in logistics in the
drones, and to emphasize the power in the noun itself in
relation to the verb. The portmanteau is only a
classification of where you are going, and the portmandeau
is a classification to determine how you got there in
analogy.
~metopic-
of, or related to the forehead, Greek metōpikos,
from metōpon, forehead : meta, between, see
META- (beside) + ōps, eye
The activity between the eyes can
now be sensed in the metope misterium battle where the
frieze is between the eyes, and in one analogy, the eyes of
the eagle. We also have many analogies to the two lions
amidst the beweaponed lady of the beasts, even Two Queens,
and the sense of backwards, maybe in relation to the
Greek
exophthalmos.
~monocle-
glass encased in a small metal rim; eyeglass; French, from
Late Latin monoculus, having one eye : Greek mono-,
mono- + Latin oculus, eye
References:
Polka partner: monocline- geologic structure in which
all layers are inclined in the same direction
mono- single, alone, see root
men-4-; monk, fringe*, f-system*
Maltese cross- four equal arms resembling arrowhead
joined at the points
~myopia-
a visual defect where distant objects appeared blurred
because their images are focused in front of the retina
rather than directly on it; nearsightedness, also called
short sight; lack of discernment or long-range (see
loran) perspective in thinking or planning: "For
Lorca, New York is a symbol of spiritual myopia"
(Edwin Honig - AHD), Greek muōpia,
from muōps, nearsighted : muein, to close the
eyes + ōps, eye, [ref:
myosotis- forget-me-nots, mouse ear, roots: mūs-;
muscle, gauss* and
ous-
Yoruba (23)]
Several connections are being made
to this stepwise analogy, to begin, we have the viewfinder.
This is from the chapter 39 staff meeting. According to
this, it may seem like someone has been playing dirty
dungeons and dragons right out of the diction. The original
analogy to the spirit and the soul remain, although, it now
seems a possible new game is being revealed.
-forlorn-
sensory perception and warning; detection, viewfinder,
Middle English forloren, past participle of
forlesen, to abandon, from Old English forlēosan
which is adjacent the Dutch verloren hoop,
advance guard, as in forelorn hope.
~nyctalopia2-
see night blindness, Late Latin nyctalōpia,
from Greek nuktalōps, night-blind : nux,
nukt-, night; (see
nekw-t-; night, equinox, night owl,
Greek nux, gestalt*) + alaos, blind +
ōps, ōp-, eye, [ref:
night blindness- unable to see in poor light, (near dawn or
late afternoon; dimmer light)]
~ocellus-
a small, simple eye, found in many invertebrates, usually
consisting of a few sensory cells and a single lens; a
marking that resembles an eye, as on the tail feathers of a
peacock, an eyespot, Latin, diminutive of oculus,
eye, [ref: polka partner
ocelot- (Felis pardalis, or Leopardus pardalis),
French Nahuatl ocelotl]
~occular-
possibly related to the eye: ocular muscles;
resembling the eye in form or function: ocular spots;
related to the sense of sight: ocular sense; seen by
the eye: ocular (see binocular); eyepiece(s)
of optical instruments, Late Latin oculāris,
from Latin oculus, eye, [ref: polka partner
octuple- having
8 copies, root pel-2-; multiple,
triple, gryphon*]
Reference: Tree of Eternal
Life, Occidental Mythology (Joseph Campbell) page 51, which
shows the lion's head of the mutated blob similar to William
Pain's depiction of the Dorick order. (see
chapter 13)
~oculist-
Ophthalmology; the study and treatment of diseases
related to the eyes; optometrist, from Latin oculus,
eye ~oculomotor-
of or related to the movement of the eyeballs: oculomotor
stimulant; of or related to the oculomotor nerve, [ref:
oculomotor nerve- either of the third pair of cranial
nerves, which originate in the mesencephalon (mid brain
development) controlling most of the eye movements]
Reference: mesoderm-
between ectoderm and endoderm development system
|
| -ogle-
to make obvious with just a look; (impertinent, flirt,
amorous) gaze; Perhaps from Low German oghelen,
oegeln, frequentative of oegen, to eye, from
oghe, oge, eye Amid this architrave is none other than
James Edward Oglethorpe, a soldier, philanthropist, and
colonizer for the colony of Georgia (1732) as a refuge for
unemployed debtors newly released from prison. The thorp
is also the hamlet, a type of threshold for the
metope; on one side, the ogre, a giant
monster that bites off human heads. On the other, another
giant monster, the ogress that also eats human
heads, maybe in her own way. The ogive is the
diagonal rib of the gothic vault, meaning to resist the
obviate, but often just the opposite, as the ogive
is also the ogee, as in the 3R, but also
representative of the S, as in snake, and a reference to
Charles Kay Ogden (1889- 1957) 850 word basic English may
have more clues. In simple terms, it may be that fear
(knowledge) begins the human journey, then emotions (envy
for more) are soon after felt, and third, your destiny
depending on the decisions made. This may be analogical to
the seledang, or dark-coated wild ox, the gaur, a
Hindu gaurah, which is rooted to the hecatomb, and
the massive animal sacrifice.
reference: roots: mūs-;
muscle, gauss*
~ommatidium- one of the structural elements, resembling a
single simplified eye, that makeup the compound eye of
insects and other arthropods, New Latin, diminutive of Greek
omma, ommat-, eye
reference: tidytips-
California herbal, (Layia platyglossa) daisylike
flower heads
~ommatophore- a moveable stalk ending with an eye, as
found in certain snails, Greek omma, ommat-, eye + phore
(bearer, carrier, see
bher-1- aviatrix
(37))
~ophthalmo-
or ophthalm-, prefix, eye; eyeball:
ophtalmoscope, Greek, from ophthalmos, eye
Greek Mythology: Ophiuroid is the brittle star
neighboring the word Ophiuchus, the southern constellation
near Hercules and Scorpio, also known as the serpent holder
and maybe the holder for the hyperboreans, (see segh-).
The ophiuroid is from New Latin Ophiūroidea,
class name, Ophiūra,
type genus (Greek ophis, snake + Greek -oura,
neuter plural of ouros, tailed, from oura,
tail). It seems the suffix idea was left to
the pan, and the starfish with 5 stigmas. (ref: -opia- Pelops)
~opsis-
suffix, something resembling a specified thing:
caryopsis, Greek, sight, seeing, like, from opsis,
sight, appearance, [ref:
--metonym- phrase substitution]
Notes: The Caryatid is
represented in Architecture as two supporting
columns sculptured in the form of a draped female body. The
story around the caryopsis leads to the syncaryon, and the
kar- root group tagged to Discordia. The guard
cell is also associated with the pel-3- root group.
~opsy-
suffix, examination: biopsy, Greek -opsia,
sight, seeing, from opsis
The abuse of optimum begins here at the
abbreviation opt. and
optative, which are tags for the implants
beginning at optima and
ending before optometrist containing the one rooted word
optimum. See root
op-; omnibus to omnipotent to
omniscient to omnivore (this is more about the
spiritual journey into knowledge, not physical wealth as
often emulated, and also "the work".)
Implant list: optima, optimal,
optimism, optimist, optimization, optimize, option,
optional, option play
~optic-
of or related to the eye or vision; of or related to the
science of optics or optical equipment; an eye; any of the
prisms, or mirrors of an optical instrument, Middle English
optik, from Old French optique, from Medieval
Latin opticus, from Greek optikos, from
optos, visible, [ref: optical activity-
asymmetrical molecular structure enabling a substance to
rotate the plane of incident in polarized light]
~optometry- practice or profession of the optometrist,
Greek optos, visible + -metry (measure,
moon, Monday,
mē-2-
Isis (21)
)
~panoptic- including everything visible in one view,
Greek panoptos, seen of all : pan-, pan- + optos, visible
The prefix pan- is
rooted to pant- and the pancreas, and tagged
to El Dorado2, the one of physical wealth. The mythical Pan,
who carries a bell (stolen), a panpipe, and (something else) is the
god of the woods, fields, and flocks. In analogy, the
caryopsis is the grain that is part of the growth carried
from the woods to the flocks. It may also be that the
panoply is the complete arms and armor of the beweaponed
Artemis, or possibly the grasps of the horns of ambition.
The panorama is polka partner to panoptic
which is the root wer-3-; Arcturus2
(Arcturus1 rtko-; arctic; houdini*), ephor, feel awe
for, #42, Molybdenum*
~pelops2- Greek Mythology: the
son of Tantalus, and father of Atreus, Latin, from Greek :
pelios, dark; see
pel-1-) + ōps, face, eye, [ref:
Peloponnesus- Grecian island peninsular Gulf of
Corinth]
The root
pel-1- is marked for us by Julius
Pokorny to page 804, to the guidon, but it is also the
palomino or the palumbēs, or columbus, which
is the ringdove, or gray-bird. This almost seems analogical
to jumping through the monstrance hoop, from one side to the
other, or even the Mayan space ball game, and there is the
Atlantic resting in the mythos. Atreus is
partner to atresia where an orifice closes before
maturity, rooted to teræ-1-, containing the threshold
between father and son. The Tantalus was
condemned to Hades, standing in the spirit water, reaching
above into the flora of fruit, only to find when he reached
for it, it receded. This trail leads to the telæ-
root group, which is a key group in the road ahead
containing elate, illation, the Atlantic,
of which I have tagged the Longhorn beetle*.
~phlogopite2- a yellow to dark mica K(MgFe)3AlSi3O10(OH)2,
used in insulation, Greek phlogōpos,
fiery-looking (phlox, phlog-, flame, see bhel-1- +
ōps, eye) + ITE1 (mineral part,
descendant, fossil)
The bhel-1-
root is another larger group of great interest inclusive of
the blind, the blaze, the blond, and
the blue, and contains the lightning and thunderbolt
of the Latin fulmen, the wallflower and the flamingo.
This root is first navigated to the AV node on page 118, or
the capable reception. Then a note to page 124 and the
authorized version in the middle, and last to page 159, the
bazaar ahead in the trail.
~pinochle- beziquelike card game; Perhaps from German
dialectal Binokel, from French dialectal binocle,
spectacles, from New Latin binoculus, the two eyes :
BI-1 (twice proportion) + Latin oculus, eye
A reference to the Nautical binnacle from Old Portuguese
bitácola,
or Old Spanish bitácula, both from Latin habitāculum, or
habitation rests as neighbor to binocular. See root
ghabh-;
give or receive, habit, forgive, debt; continence*, see
continent1 and continent2. Also to
note, the bezant (see solidus) is an
architectural flat disk from the Medieval Latin Byzantius,
from Latin, of Byzantium.
~pyrope-
a deep red garnet, Mg3Al2Si3O12, used as a gem, Middle
English pirope, from Old French, from Latin pyrōpium,
gold-bronze alloy, from Greek purōpos, fiery, kind of red
bronze : puro-, pyro- + ōps, eye, face
~triceratops2- herbivorous dinosaur of the genus
Triceratops,
of the Cretaceous Period, having a bony plate covering the
neck, a large horn above either eye, and a smaller horn on
the nose, New Latin Triceratops, genus name : Greek
tri-,
tri- + Greek keras, kerat-, horn, (see ker-1-;
cerebrum) + Greek
ōps, eye, face
~synopsis-
what is considered a brief outline or teaser; generalized
view; abstraction or summary, Late Latin, from Greek
sunopsis, general view : sun-, sun- + opsis,
view
The prefix sun- is used in many cases in the
creation of new words, although they do not seem sourced
from the actual word sun, which is rooted to sāwel,
where the word sun actually is spelled Sol,
and this can be analogical to the parasol or soul coming
from the south with the sun above in a form of solace
or in lexeme, solstice rather than solidus in the
bezant, or flat disc of nŏ-men-
power.
~walleyed2-
Pathology: a classification for white opacity visible
in the cornea or a visual axis between two eyes deviating
abnormally; strabismus; distended pupils; bulging eyes;
Middle English wawileyed, from Old Norse vagl-eygr
: vagl, film over the eye; see wegh-; +
auga, eye, see see okw-
The wegh- root represents the perch on the
beam, even the chicken roost, but also the balance in the
scale, and the earwig that wiggles back and forth as in the
devious voyage. Julius Pokorny routes us to the measurement
table to discern its meanings. Strabismus is rooted to
streb(h)- which is the whirlwind and the headband
which leads to page 1025 and the possibility of the lûrnd
(learned) systemic entity who has little knowledge or
inspiration for it, rather is only interested in the machine
mammon system.
~window2-
a framed opening in a wall or enclosure that is often sealed
with a sash frame that is beveled between wood, metal, and
often aluminum for glass insertion in the span which may
also slide in the opening; pane of glass; transparent panel
on a window envelope; a means of access for observation;
interval of time: the window of the day kept closing;
strips of foil dropped from the sky to confuse enemy radar;
chaff; a range of electromagnetic frequencies that pass
unobstructed through a planetary atmosphere; Computer
Science: a small area to display a file; Aerospace:
launch window; an area of the outer limits where spacecraft
must wiggle back and forth to pass, Middle English, from Old
Norse vindauga : vindr, air, wind; see wē-
+ auga, eye
The root wē-
is considered nirvana, and its weather seems to have mostly
to do with the antiphonary* extrapolated as double-speak in
the inner anthems of the language of the beasts. The
psychological applications for many of the definitions of
window seem derogatorily aimed at manipulation, and
possibly to create the jump frog in the mind as a way to
ensure the green witch remains in control.
~ullage-
considered the amount of liquid within a container that is
lost, as by leakage, during shipment or storage; a
measurement of this amount from a bottle, cask, or keg,
Middle English ulage, from Old French ouillage,
from ouiller, to fill up a cask, from ouil,
eye, bunghole, from Latin oculus, eye
Hidden within this trilogy is the ultima Thule, of which
this has actually more to do with time, and this is the
remote-goal, the farthest (lightning) attuned with the Thule
(thunder) of the journey. For the beasts, it is only an
amount to be weighed for loss, as debt.
|
Part two: Mora
|
 |
4-bazaar-duopsony-venal-vend1-et-wes-3-
to buy, Suffixed form *wes-no-, Latin vēnum,
venal, vend, sale; Suffixed o-grade form *wos-no-,
Greek ōneīsthai, duopsony, to buy; Suffixed
form *wes-ā, Persian bāzār, bazaar, Old
Iranian- *vahā-carana-, "sale traffic", mora*,
(vend2
- dō-) reference:
pel-4-
guff (35) |
~bazaar-
a market lined with stalls (shops); especially one of
history; a section for selling; charity selling, see flea
market, from Italian bazarro and from Urda
bāzār, both from Persian, [ref:
Urda- Indic language Urda urdū,
short for zabān-i-urdū : Persian zabān,
language, tongue + Persian urdū, camp, or court (from
Old Turkic ordu, residence)]
Through some bazaar method, the
original meaning of (language + camp) became (camp + camp),
that being fear of need, and envy of need
combined, which is literally programming to buy, whereas in
history, goods produced and made by the community was a way
for language and camp to balance in harmony for the survival
of the individuals, and for the individuals to communicate
with each other. This is now mostly removed although still
exists in essence with the emergence of the flea market, yet
many of these are infested with the manufacturers of cheap
goods made with cheaper labor, which destroys the band
between communication and home, and the fruition of
community.
~duopsony-
a condition related to money management where a minimum of
two rivals (buyers or sellers, or both) exert controlling or
monopoly influence on others who (buy and or sell), DUO- +
Greek opsōnia, purchasing
of provisions (from opsōnein, to buy food : opson,
cooked food + ōnē, buying, from ōneisthai, to
buy) [ref: duo- two, see dwo-
amino (18)]
If looking close between the
headset, a psychological twist is set right in the
definition. First, your brain is cooked, then what is left
is the buyer. This word was tagged to a stock market term,
but if one considers the ethical standards, it would be
better to consider this as a cover for manipulation along
with the excuse of the right to flood the market with
garbage that is literally destroying the earth source
preventing community to flourish, in turn, feeding the
beasts and their moraine used as a weapon.
~venal-
open to bribery; mercenary:
venal mayor; capable of betraying any honor, producing
lies willingly, especially for a price; corruptible;
despicable, Latin vēnālis,
from vēnum, sale
~vend1-
to sell by peddling using automation in selling, as in
machines; machine or state fair; peddling ideas for sale for
quick easy profits rather than self-produced, Latin vēndere,
alteration of vēnumdare : vēnum, sale +
dare, to give, see
root dō-; dowry, lobster, dacha,
thermidor, bulwark* Of note,
the root group (2-bibliopole-monopoly-et-pel-4-)
is another example of the four-plex abuse of our psyches
related to buying and selling, and of the entity becoming
whole with the four beasts and those who resist are
considered insolent as the disease spreads. It almost seems
as though when the dacha went, so did the soul. This might
be seen as the one who is forced onto the plank and can't
make up his mind of whether to jump or not or how he got
into this situation in the first place.
We also now have two instances of
applications related to the alphabet letter a, which
might be a clue as to the organization of programs. One of
Suffixed form *wes-ā,
and the one from the Ok corral,
Suffixed form okw-ā,
so will need to keep an eye on these, as their entries do
not provide any word associations. |
Part three: Lionfish
|
 |
4-cousin-sister-sororal-sorority-et-swesor-
[sister, Zero-grade form *swesr-, Old English-
sweostor, sister, Old Norse- systir, sister,
sourced Germanic *swestr-]; suffixed form *swesr-īno-,
Latin- sobrinus, maternal cousin, SORORAL, SORORITY,
Latin- soror, sister, lionfish* |
~cousin-
the classification of a child to one's (aunt or uncle);
relative descendent through divergence (see envy, root );
common ancestor; kinsman or kinswoman of a group or country;
one sovereign addressing another, Middle English cosin,
a relative, from Old French, from Latin cōnsōbrīnus,
cousin : com-, com- + sōbrīnus, cousin on the
mother's side
~sister-
a girl or women having the same mother and father as
another; girl or women having only one parent as another;
half sister; any girl or women with a parent connection;
stepsister; common ancestor; a nun (Latin
nonna, feminine of nonnus, tutor, monk);
one identified as female: "the sisters Death and
Night" (Walt Whitman - AHD); sisterhood;
Genetics: of or being an identical pair, Middle
English, partly from Old English sweostor and from
Old Norse systir
There seems to be a hint related to the
nŏ-men-
root again with the Roman praenomen, which is a
pre-name, while praedial is the bondsman to the
estate, and this estate may be your mind. Strangely, it
seems to sound like prayer related to the bull fight in the
head where knowledge is sorted. Between these two words is
the praemunire, Middle English premunire facias,
from Medieval Latin praemūnīre, to warn (from Latin,
to fortify : prae-, pre- + mūnīre, to defend)
+ Latin faciās, that you cause). Once classified
under this word you have obeyed and disobeyed simultaneously
according to English law.
This sound like the cruel king of
Corinth condemned forever to roll a huge stone up a hill in
Hades only to have it roll down again on nearing the top
whose name was Sisyphus, from Greek Sisuphos.
~sororal-
of, related to, or resembling a sister; sisterly, Latin
soror, sister
~sorority-
a chiefly social organization of women students at a college
or university, usually designated by Greek letters, Medieval
Latin sorōritās, from Latin soror, sorōr-,
sister
Preceding the sororal is the
soricine, or shrew, which is considered the shrewe,
or villain, and then we have the sorites which is a
form of syllogistic logic that surrounds its prey, which is
the teuæ- root containing the ingredients to
"stop up" and coagulate the swelling or lump in the mind, as
in tomb. In the middle of the tomb is the (Magna) cum laude
surrounded by Carta and Graecia, or what's left of them. The
do in the to went to hell as presented in our current
environment. |
Part four: Moor
|
 |
7-hesperian-vesper-vespertilaonid-visigoth-west-westerly-western
-et-wes-pero-
evening, night, Reduced form *wes-, Suffixed form
*wes-to-, Old English- west, west, Old
English- westerne, western, Old English-
westra, more westerly, all sourced Germanic
*west-; Late Latin Visigothī, Visigoth,
"West Goths" (Gothī, the Goths), Germanic- *wis-,
possibly from wes-pero-; Basic form *wespero-,
Latin- vesper, vespertilionid, evening, Greek
hesperos, hesperian, evening, moor*,
Artemis* |
~Hesperian-
of or related to the west?, from Latin Hesperius,
from Greek hesperios, from hesperos, evening,
[ref: polka partner hesitation, the instance
of pause?, check mora and compare; also see..]
-Hestia- Greek Mythology: goddess of the
hearth, daughter of Cronus and Rhea
-Vesta- Greek Mythology: goddess of the
hearth, tended by virgins (sisters?) containing a sacred
fireGreek Mythology:
The garden of Hesperides is supposedly situated at the
western end of the earth, but I would need more clues on
that one, as it seems more centralized where we have two
nymphs (sisters?) teaming with a dragon (Yggdrasil?) to
watch over a garden where golden apples grow. This was
referenced in
chapter 2 in the painting by
Agnolo Bronzino of Venus (Hesperus) and Cupid
with a golden apple held in one hand by Venus. According to
the navigator elevation, Venus rests on the masculine
fear across from Mars, also representing the night or
black sun, and may represent the Artemis among the metope
union. William Delany wrote an article about the actual
stigmas in the starfish cinguefoil naming each section that
also match the previous analogies. The earth position is the
pyramid, across from the phoenix, one on dirt, one on water;
above the pyramid is the red serpent across from the Ram,
and these were divided by the Thunderbolt, and also the Nile
River.
http://www.libraries.wvu.edu/delany/myths.htm
~vesper-
a bell that summons worshipers to vespers (reference Pan who
carries bell); Vesper- the evening star, especially
Venus; Archaic: evening, [ref: vespers- sixth
of seven canonical hours; sixtus; and (Pooecetes
gramineus), vesper sparrow]
~vespertilaonid-
any of the various distributed insect-eating bats of the
family Vespertilionidae,
characterized by a long tail in adjective form, New Latin
Vespertiliōnidae, family name, from
Vespertiliō, Vespertiliōn-,
type genus, from Latin vespertiliō, bat, from
vesper, evening, see crepuscular
Of notice on "white looking bat
journeys" we must remember Amerigo Vespucci (1454-1512),
Italian explorer of the South American coast, and also who
America is named after in his honor. The vespine is
something that resembles a wasp and the vestal is a
nun.
~Visigoth-
member of western Goths that invaded the Roman Empire in the
fourth century A.D. and settled in France and Spain,
establishing a monarchy that lasted until the early eighth
century, Late Latin Visigothī, the Visigoths, [ref:
east; Ostrogoth, root aus-
trinity (24)]
I first referenced the West side
Goths in
chapter
9, and now we can compare the labyrinth at Chastres,
from Fullcanelli's work, where the Minotaur also battles in
the metope. Strangely, in following the Chastres, we find
the chaste tree of two Vitex varieties:
(V. agnus-castus and V. negundo). The
Charybdis is the whirlpool in Greek mythology as a
ship-devouring sea monster located opposite the cave of
Scylla. Fulcanelli mentions a trilogy in his book,
"Fulcanelli, Master Alchemist, Le Mystère des Cathédrales"
possibly related to this journey and recognized as the
Mirror of the philosophical Science. "It is a mirror in
which you see our Mercury, our Sun and Moon, appear and
shine, by which you can show in an instant and prove to
Doubting Thomas the blindness of his crass ignorance."
from page 97
~west-
cardinal point opposite east designated by the Mississippi
River dividing the Northern Hemisphere; a direction opposite
the earth's axial spin (previous time position); a former
region of the Allegheny Mountains considered in that
direction; a section of living considered acquiesce to
community for capitalism; Middle English, from Old English
It seems the Amerigo dream was built
on a bazaar non-community living that looked and acted just
like a real community nested in the capitalization of the
free and brave, and the unrestrained abuse of life. The
Pentagon wraps up the star of death.
~westerly-
opposite easterly; 90˚ to the right of due north or 270˚ to
the left of due north, Middle English, from wester,
western, from Old English westra
The diction tells us that wester
is to move westward, and used of the sun, the moon, or a
star. This is complete nonsense, as we are actually moving
east along with the surface of the planet at approximately
1000 miles per hour in time positioning. I had answered this
question in the 7th grade and received an A for being aware
of this fact. Those who move to the west are somewhat nuts,
as in reality, they are attempting to stand still, or defeat
the spin of the earth it seems.
~western-
the Latin languages that developed into Spanish, French,
Portuguese, English, among a few, and stemming from the
Roman Catholic Churches; to sit or face toward due west;
frontier (forehead); to place the frontier in a new
position; screen, Middle English, from Old English
westerne The western world
in analogy to the map we have discovered tells us this is
knowledge, and the language meeting the camp. Although this
is now mostly brainwashing, the film industry began in a
very peculiar way of reckoning the forehead, and the mind.
The American West, or western was not the first display of
the metope on screen, it came with a few low budget
artifacts where the spiritual and the corporeal could be
sensed, and fear and envy's power truss exposed as plain as
day with creators like Val Lewton. The western came after
this, the first being Apache Drums, and growing rapidly
through time to expand, but the art soon ran out, as reality
was an easier fake, opening yet another doorway of mirrors
where art has been buried, in turn, hurting the artist who
knew they could bond with a story. And in the end, the
stories remain the building block of the window being made.
Their link, if ever removed by the beasts, is the essence of
the house which keeps it afloat. |
Part five: Moralize
|
 |
2-primavera2-vernal-et-wesr-
Spring, VERNAL, PRIMAVERA1, Latin- vēr, spring
(phonologically irregular), NO MORE
DATA, moralize* (primavera1
- per-1-) |
~primavera2-
primavera1: a tree (Cybistax donnellsmithii)
of Mexico and Guatemala, having opposite, palmately compound
leaves, yellow flowers, and close-grained light-colored
wood, also called white mahogany, Spanish, spring,
primavera, from Late Latin prīma
vēra, early spring, plural of prīmum vēr : Latin
prīmus, first, see
per-1- + vēr, spring;
primavera2: made with different kinds of
diced or sliced vegetables, from Italian (alla)
primavera, (in the) spring (style), from Late Latin prīma
vēra
Reference:
per-1-
planck's constant (30)
~vernal-
vernal equinox; passing period of time subjected to lower
temperatures; conjunction Mar. 20 (Pisces, Neptune #7, jump
to Mars #4, Aries, Ram, 21st); often
characterized as Spring, youthfulness, fresh, Latin vērnālis,
from vērnus, from vēr, spring, [ref:
autumnal equinox: Sept. 21 (Virgo, Mercury #1, jump to Pluto
#9, Libra 22nd ]
The division of the year using the
four seasons has many combinations, the equinoxes divide by
6 months, and the solstices also divide by 6 months. The
emphasis seems towards the equinoxes which is the time
periods when both night and day are the closest to being
equal. This may like the dragon, at a time period when there
is the least resistance for ritual implementation, and this
could also be related to the elevation in the map, where the
metope is suitable for the program. The bull ram also seems
to be making the passage across the metope during this
period between Sept. 21 through Mar. 21.
|
9-aurora-east-easter-eastern-eo-eos-eosin-ostmark-ostragoth-et-aus- Trinity (24) |
|
Part six: Checkers
|

©unknown |
7-abort-are-art2-earnest-hormone-orient-origin-et-er-1-
to move, set in motion, ARE1, ART2, Old English- eart
and aron, second person singular and plural present
of beōn, to be, Germanic- *ar-, *or-,
*art(a), to be, exist, probably from er-1-,
Old English- eornoste, earnest, (zealous, serious),
Germanic- suffixed form *er-n-os-ti, perhaps from er-1-,
Suffixed form *or-yo, ORIENT, ORIGIN, (ORIGINAL);
ABORT, Latin- orīrī, to arise, appear, be
born, Suffixed form *or-smā-,
Greek- hormē,
hormone, (impulse, onrush), checkers*, chordate* (art1
- ar-;
cosmic compass
(17)*) |
|
~abort-
Offensive slang:
abortion, monstrosity; a
process in which the fetal development is halted either for
the safety of the mother, or because the mother is incapable
of proceeding because of malfunction; miscarriage; a
termination of a procedure (because of the great risk) such
as a missile, bomb, or other projectile before docking or
insertion; execution; Computer Science: reliable
failure implementation, Latin abortāre, frequentative
of aborīrī, abort-, to disappear, miscarry :
ab-, away, (see
ab-1)
+ orīrī, to appear, [ref: ABO
system- antigen attachments, A, B, AB] --Aborigine- the flora and
fauna native to a geographical area; indigenous, ab-1
+ orīgine, ablative of orīgo, beginning (note ab-2 is
centimeter-gram-second unit, abolm- electromagnetic unit of
resistance)
--RigVeda- Hindu sacred text + vedah, sacred lore,
knowledge?, see
weid-
spice melonge (25)
weg- mecca (26)
--Althea- rose of Sharon,
hollyhock, Greek althaia, from althainein, to heal, see root
al-2-; adz?*
Research:
--ort- lunch, first meal, eater, Samoyed,
roots ed-; carambola* and root ud-;
outlaw, violence, martial*, also see ort cloud
--malleus- root melæ-;
Malpighian layer- deepest epidermis layer, also malposition
--malt- root mel-1-;
~are- are1:
second personal singular and plural (and first and third
person plural) present indicative of be, Middle English
aren, from Old English aron, are2:
also ar,
Abbr. a, a.
a metric unit of area equal to 100 square meters (119.6
square yards)
References:
--area- open space, Latin, possibly akin to ārēre,
to be dry, arid
--Ares- Greek mythology:
god of war
--arête- sharp mountain ridge, spur, spine, Late
Latin arista, awn, fishbone
--arris- sharp edge or ridge formed, Old French
areste, fishbone, spine
The word awn is a
representation of the slender, bristlelike appendages found
in the spikelets of many grasses, sourced Old Norse
ogn, or from Old English agen, from the root
ak-. The ogn represent another absolute
key in the palindrome world. One side set to go on
knowledge, and one set to green where the animal
instinct resides. The awning is similar to an eyelid over
the window, and has no origin. Also, to note, the gn
may be analogical to gin, where the seed is removed
from the cotton. Gin is also a machine hoist or a
pile driver, from Old French, short for engin,
skill. sound keys: awn,
yawn, beon, beyond
~art2-
Archaic: second person singular present indicative of be,
Middle English, from Old English eart
~art1
- ar-;
cosmic compass
(17)*)
The aria is the solo piece or
opera presence, and the arsis marks it either long or
short, from accented to unaccented, a multitude of endless
melody, as in the pianoforte or the minnesinger. Artaxerxes
I may have help to install the nomens. Artemis and the five
herbs seem to focus on the mugwort which may rest in the
middle. The psychological analogies may provide a scary
movie of our world. The mugwort is strongly associated with
childbirth and assisting in a positive way. The sagebrush
has two stories, and the tarragon is adjacent. The secret
between the wormwood and wormweed may lie in a herb called
Epazote, which is powerful enough to kill worms in the
intestine.
~earnest-
(evision) earnest1: the
gunfight between zealous and serious often thought of as
sincerity when it is only a cover for the tombstone between
the eyes; weighty nature; grave; determinate: "Both
sides are deeply in earnest, with passions that approximate
those of civil war" (Conor Cruise O'Brien - AHD),
Middle English ernest, from
Old English- eornoste, earnest,
(zealous, serious); earnest2:
money paid in advance; deposit; token of
assurance; Middle English ernest, varient of ernes,
alteration of Old French erres, plural of erre,
pledge, from Latin arra, alteration of arrabō,
from Greek arrabōn, earnest-money, from Hebrew
'ērābon, from 'ārab, to pledge
Reference: ombudsman- (simulated-centered bud) roots:
1)
ambhi-
bebe (26)
2)
man-1-;
mannequin, Norman, Ala-manniz;
flourine*, #9, valance 1
3) bheudh-; herald, messenger, Buddha2,
perfect knowledge; barn swallow*
~hormone-
a substance, usually a peptide or steroid, produced by one
tissue and conveyed by the bloodstream to another to effect
physiological activity, such as growth or metabolism; any of
the various similar substances found in plants and insects
that regulate development, from Greek hormōn, present
participle of horman, to urge on, from hormē,
impulse, Greek- hormē,
hormone, (impulse, onrush) [ref: hopscotch-
irregular jumps; also polka partner- hormogonium- chain germ
cell, root ser-2-; sorcerer, assort, inapt*]
~orient-
Orient: Asia; the rising son on the horizon; the
characteristics of a lustrous pearl; oriental; a
method of compass navigation; orientation; the
alignment of points of reference; bearing; a
production whereby the purpose of points of reference sit
outside the normal diopter capable measurement in the mind;
propaganda; Middle English,
from Old French, from Latin oriēns, orient, rising
sun, east, from present participle of orīrī,
to arise, be born
~origin-
a point or intersection; determination of existence;
ancestry: "We cannot escape our origins, however
hard we try" (James Baldwin - AHD); what constitutes
a derivative; coordination; Mathematics: the point of
intersection of coordinate axis, as in Cartesian coordinate
system; Anatomy: the point of attachment of a muscle
the remains relatively fixed in position during contraction
and use, Latin
indigenous, orīgine,
ancestry, from Latin orīgo,
orīgin-,
orīrī,
be born, beginning, Synonyms:
inception-source-root,
Source implies location: "The mysterious . . is
the source of all true art and science" (Albert
Einstein - AHD) The word
ancestor is from Old French, antecēdere, to
precede, and is attached to two roots:
ant-; forehead, advance, Vedanta, ant-s 48;
allegro* (between allegretto and presto)
ked-; cease, cede, no drawing back; 884, (Husserl,
phenomenology, existentialists*) 307 |
Part seven: Chime
|
 |
3-aardvark1-aardwolf1-earth-et-er-2-
earth, ground, Extended form *ert-, Old English
eorthe, earth; AARDVARK, AARDWOLF, Middle Dutch aerde,
eerde, earth, all sourced Germanic *erthō,
chime* (aardvark2
- porko) (aardwolf2
- wlkwo-) |
~aardvark1-
a burrowing mammal (Orycteropus afer) of southern
Africa, having a stocky, hairy body, large ears, a long
tubular snout, and powerful digging claws, Obsolete
Afrikaans : aarde, earth (from Middle Dutch aerde,)
+ vark, pig (from Middle Dutch varken, see
porko-)
reference: root
porko-; porcupine, porpoise, pork; porko-s
841; hemal*~aardwolf1- a mammal (Proteles
cristatus) native to southern and eastern Africa that
resembles the hyena, has gray fur with black stripes, and
feeds mainly on termites and insect larvae, Afrikaans :
aarde, earth (from Middle Dutch aerde, see er-2-) + wolf, wolf (from
Middle Dutch, see wlkwo-)
reference: root wlkwo-;
wolf, lupine, ulkvos 1178; Mother Carey's
chicken*
~earth- that which is friable between the north and south
Frigid Zones; soil; third planet from the sun, having a
sidereal period of revolution about the sun of 365.26 days
at a mean distance of approximately 149 million kilometers
(92.96 million miles), an axial rotation period of 23 hours
56.07 minutes, an average radius of 6.374 kilometers (3.595
miles), and a mass of approximately 5.974 X 1024 pounds);
the realm of mortal existence: the temporal world; the
living inhabitants of the planet; the lair of a burrowing
animal; the ground of an electrical current; Chemistry:
any of several metallic oxides, such as alumina or zirconia,
that are difficult to reduce and were formerly regarded as
elements, Middle English erthe, from Old English
eorthe |
Addendum
| The late Joseph Campbell wrote in his Occidental
Mythology a few wonderful correlations to help in
understanding the metopic. The following paragraph really
stood out among the work and is from Chapter Two, The
Consort of the Bull, page 57. "The symbol here seems to
represent the plane of juncture of earth and heaven, the
goddess and the god, who appear to be two but are in being
one. For, as we know from an ancient Sumerian myth, heaven (An)
and the earth (Ki) were in the beginning a single
undivided mountain (Anki), of which the lower part,
the earth, was female, and the upper, heaven, male. But the
two were separated (as Adam into Adam and Eve) by their son
Enlil (in the Bible by their [creator], Yahweh), whereupon
the world of temporality appeared (as it did when Eve ate
the apple; Exodus 4: 2-4). The ritual marriage and connubium
was to be understood as a reconstruction of the primal
undifferentiated state, both in meditation (psychological
aspect) for the refreshment of the soul, and in act (magical
aspect) for the fertilization and renovation of nature:
whereby it was also to be recognized that there is a plane
or mode of being where that primal state is ever present,
though to the mind and eye of day all seems to be otherwise.
The state of the ultimate bull, that is to say, is
invisible: black, pitch black."
Comment: The reference to
the Anki is rather synonymous with the Ankh
touched on in the last few chapters in the story, and worth
investigating. On page 54, Joseph speaks of the Mother of
the Minotaur where he mentions the lion-headed solar
eagle consuming the ever-dying, ever-living lunar bull
displayed in a terra-cotta plaque in Philadelphia at the
University Museum from ancient Sumer, c. 2500 B.C. This
fascinating piece depicts a prominent device resembling the
Cretan [horns of the consecration] marking the field of
contact between the receptive and the bestowing god.
Poseidon is also resting below in some analogies, and the
Two Queens adjacent. Here is the mention of the script
called Linear B deciphered by the architect Michael Ventris
on the Greek mainland.
"To Dictaean Zeus, oil."
"To the Daidaleion, oil."
"To the Lady of the Labyrinth, a jar of honey."
"Moreover, at a site on the Greek mainland now identified as
Pylos, the Mycenaean palace-city of King Hestor of the
Iliad, a second store of Linear B notations has turned up,
which tells of a large number of gifts to the Greek sea-god
Poseidon, [the Lord (posei) of the earth-goddess (dās),
including cattle, rams, sheepskins, wheat, flour, and wine,
cheeses, honey and unguent, gold, and even human beings. We
learn of a divine triad called [the Two Queens and
Poseidon][...]"
The
Mayans again have shown us their art in connecting with the
ancient past, as in Chapter one of Campbell's Occidental
Mythology, entitled, "The Serpent's Bride", and the Mother
Goddess Eve, on page 12, a figure of the (axis mundi)
displays "the Buddhist Tree of Enlightenment in the
"Immovable Spot" at the center of the world. Around the
symbol of the sun, atop the column, four little circles are
to be seen. These, we are told, symbolize the four rivers
that flow to the quarters of the world."
The Syro-Hittite example provided by
Campbell shows the Mesopotamian hero Gilgamesh in dual
manifestation, serving as the guardian of a sanctuary,
in the way of the lion-birds of Gudea's cup. And then
Campbell adds, "But what we find within the sanctuary is of
neither human, animal, nor vegetal form; it a column made of
serpent-circles, bearing on its top a symbol of the sun.
Such a pole or perch is symbolic of the pivotal point
around which all things turn.." [...]
This can be correlated with the way
knowledge is also spun at a higher level of allusive balance
only for direct manipulation, if only for a short while in
time, a death wish is inserted into the program. Follow this
story and see correlations:
Trees
of Volition - Folded in Time
Mayan
Solar Day 8, Venus
Yellow Star, Beautifies, Art, Elegance |
| Notes from Occidental Mythology:
Venus requires 584 days to complete one cycle of phases (one
synodic period). Five such (584 X 5 = 2920 days) amount to
eight years (365 X 8 = 2920). Hence Venus requires eight
years to return to the same point of the zodiac while at
greatest brilliancy. |
Some of these descriptions include interpretations from the American
Heritage Dictionary of the English Language - 3rd Edition, and
the King James Version of the Holy Bible printed from 1970-1987
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