THIS is EXACTLY how we BREAK with this POISONOUS SYSTEM YOU LIVING IN!

If we are willing to participate in a better beautiful world as never before without all the miseries of the past, we have to let loose what holds you back to grow in prosperity and all the happiness of yourself🫶🍀💞 where you afraid for?

A GREEK FORM OF HERMES

The name Hermes is derived from “Herm,” a form of CHiram, the personified Universal Life Principle, generally represented by fire. The Scandinavians worshiped Hermes under the name of Odin; the Teutons as Wotan, and certain of the Oriental peoples as Buddha, or Fo. There are two theories concerning his demise. The first declares that Hermes was translated like Enoch and carried without death into the presence of God, the second states that he was buried in the Valley of Ebron and a great treasure placed in his tomb—not a treasure of gold but of books and sacred learning.

The Egyptians likened humanity to a flock of sheep. The Supreme and Inconceivable Father was the Shepherd, and Hermes was the shepherd dog. The origin of the shepherd's crook in religious symbolism may be traced to the Egyptian rituals. The three scepters of Egypt include the shepherd's crook, symbolizing that by virtue of the power reposing in that symbolic staff the initiated Pharaohs guided the destinies of their people.

- 𝙼𝚊𝚗𝚕𝚢 𝙿 𝙷𝚊𝚕𝚕

𖢻 A New System, or, an Analysis of Ancient Mythology by Jacob Bryant, 1775.

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Why did St Louis need to build a cathedral basilica like this? Why no construction photos whatsoever? 41 million mosaic pieces arranged in perfect patterns, just by amateur builders they could find around ... absolutely crazy.

"During the construction of the new cathedral, the remains of the old church were discovered buried beneath the earth. The old church was carefully excavated, and many of its artifacts were incorporated into the new cathedral."

I'M SORRY, WHAT????!!

Valdivian Double-Headed Figure
Ecuador, 2300-2200 BCE

Some of the earliest known works of art in western South America have been found on Ecuador's Santa Elena Peninsula, where the Valdivia peoples produced small stone and ceramic figurines. These latter statuettes were produced from two slabs of clay pressed together to form the torso and legs. Predominantly female, these figurines often depict women in various stages of their lives. There are examples, however, of figurines with both male and female characteristics, as well as figures, like the one pictured here, which display more than one individual. As seen in the figurine here, two female heads and torsos emerge from a shared lower body. The women's faces are tilted slightly and their expressions are formed by small horizontal incisions. Both figures have short caplike hair and round prominent breasts, appearing from the waist up as mirror images of each other. Their arms are clasped below their chests and their legs are splayed in typical Valdivian figurine stance. Commonly interpreted as fertility figures and/or guardian spirits, the exact purpose of these precocious figurines remains unknown.

✽ 𝚃𝚑𝚎 𝙼𝚎𝚝 𝙼𝚞𝚜𝚎𝚞𝚖

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Pre-Columbian Valdivian Figure
Terracotta, southern coast of Ecuador, 500BC - 500AD

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Miniature Valdivian Pottery Fertility Figure

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian culture, ca. 2380 to 1380 BCE.

This is an adorable and miniature hand-sculpted pottery figure of an abstract and stylized feminine form. The minimalist features include a pair of thick legs and highly compressed body - indeed the head seems to rest directly on the legs with no torso to speak of, and the slightly raised "chin area" likely represents a pubis. The squared head and face are framed by an incised coiffure or headdress. A slightly raised protrusion down the center of the recessed facial plane creates a nose and linear etchings as eyes and mouth. Valdivian figurines often emphasis breasts, pubis, and the voluptuous contours of the female form, and it is believed that the figures were used in fertility rituals. These are among the earliest representational images of the Americas and their precise purpose remains a mystery. This rare miniature lady was perhaps small enough to easily carry in a pouch or wrap a suspension cord around as a pendant. Size: 1.32" L x 0.64" W (3.4 cm x 1.6 cm)

✽ 𝙻𝚘𝚝-𝙰𝚛𝚝

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