The ruling elite in Khemet (Egypt) was called ''The Firstborn''. They were of Nordic type, had blue eyes and blond or red hair. They covered their skin with an ocher-colored cream to protect their sensitive skin from sunburn. The women also usually wore black wigs as a sunscreen and fashion accessory.
According to the story, they were descended from the gods who founded the Egyptian culture.
It is said that Egypt was an Atlantean colony. When the gods came down from the sky they found wild barbarian tribes to whom they taught language, knowledge and culture.
http://www.china.org.cn/world/2011-08/02/content_23122205.htm
According to the story, they were descended from the gods who founded the Egyptian culture.
It is said that Egypt was an Atlantean colony. When the gods came down from the sky they found wild barbarian tribes to whom they taught language, knowledge and culture.
http://www.china.org.cn/world/2011-08/02/content_23122205.htm
π2β€1
Forwarded from π
Ώπ
Ύππ
΄π
°π
·π
°π β‘οΈ
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
In occult contexts, the serpent often appears as an imaginative symbol for the lower, earthbound, but very powerful astral forces and is then often seen in connection with the Luciferic, but also with the Ahrimanic adversaries. Thus, in the Old Testament creation story of the Bible, Lucifer, in the form of the ancient serpent, tempted Adam and Eve to taste the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge. In Persian mythology, especially in Zurvanism, Ahriman as the Great Serpent has dominion over the underworld for 9000 years.
π2
Forwarded from David Korb
Arachne (Old Greek αΌΟΞ¬ΟΞ½Ξ· ArΓ‘chnΔ (sg.f.), 'spider') is a figure of Greek mythology. The talented but haughty weaver challenged Athena - Greek goddess of, among other things, arts, crafts and manual labor - to a contest in the field of weaving, which she mastered with flying colors. This enraged the Olympian so much that she finally turned her mortal competitor into a weaving spider.
β€4
The djed is a fetish from prehistoric times. Also protective amulet
In its most stylized form, the djed is the backbone of the god Osiris, symbolizing triumph over his murderer Seth. It was used in fertility rituals when the djed pillar was ceremonially erected by the pharaoh and his priests.
In hieroglyphic writing, the sign of a stylized Djed pillar means: duration, permanence
In its most stylized form, the djed is the backbone of the god Osiris, symbolizing triumph over his murderer Seth. It was used in fertility rituals when the djed pillar was ceremonially erected by the pharaoh and his priests.
In hieroglyphic writing, the sign of a stylized Djed pillar means: duration, permanence