Forwarded from Tartaria & History Channel (Dan Undacva)
Part 1
The Prague Astronomical Clock or Prague Orloj is a medieval astronomical clock attached to the Old Town Hall in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest clock still in operation.
The sun on the dial was gold / yellow in colour for hundreds of years.
Why change it to red....
I believe the colour change means something, and it's biblical...
I think it could be signifying the Crossing.
A skeleton figure that represents death has rang the bell on the hour for over 600 years.
I see Cellular cosmology in the clock face and in the lower gold image I see the house of God at the centre with the inhabitants on the inner edge.
Join us now
Channel:
https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
The Prague Astronomical Clock or Prague Orloj is a medieval astronomical clock attached to the Old Town Hall in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic. The clock was first installed in 1410, making it the third-oldest astronomical clock in the world and the oldest clock still in operation.
The sun on the dial was gold / yellow in colour for hundreds of years.
Why change it to red....
I believe the colour change means something, and it's biblical...
I think it could be signifying the Crossing.
A skeleton figure that represents death has rang the bell on the hour for over 600 years.
I see Cellular cosmology in the clock face and in the lower gold image I see the house of God at the centre with the inhabitants on the inner edge.
Join us now
Channel:
https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
Forwarded from Tartaria & History Channel (Dan Undacva)
Part 2
The four figures flanking the clock are set in motion on the hour, and represent four things that were despised at the time of the clock's making. From left to right in the photographs, the first is Vanity, represented by a figure admiring himself in a mirror. Next, the miser holding a bag of gold represents greed or usury. Across the clock stands Death, a skeleton that strikes the time upon the hour. Finally, there is a Turkish figure representing lust and earthly pleasures. On the hour, the skeleton rings the bell and immediately all other figures shake their heads side to side, signifying their unreadiness "to go".
Every hour of the day, twelve statues of Apostles with its attributes appear at the doorways above the clock. The left and right windows above the astronomical clock slide aside to reveal the Apostles
I also see the centre point. The centre point to stand on at the foot of the clock.
Join us now
Channel:
https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup
The four figures flanking the clock are set in motion on the hour, and represent four things that were despised at the time of the clock's making. From left to right in the photographs, the first is Vanity, represented by a figure admiring himself in a mirror. Next, the miser holding a bag of gold represents greed or usury. Across the clock stands Death, a skeleton that strikes the time upon the hour. Finally, there is a Turkish figure representing lust and earthly pleasures. On the hour, the skeleton rings the bell and immediately all other figures shake their heads side to side, signifying their unreadiness "to go".
Every hour of the day, twelve statues of Apostles with its attributes appear at the doorways above the clock. The left and right windows above the astronomical clock slide aside to reveal the Apostles
I also see the centre point. The centre point to stand on at the foot of the clock.
Join us now
Channel:
https://t.me/TartariaHistoryChannel
Chat:
https://t.me/TartarianEnglishGroup