Recommended Posts

So, I feel strongly that this is where I’m supposed to learn about, and that it would benefit (forgive my arrogance) us if come to a better understanding of these planetary energiers.

 

But I think it would be more proper to ask you what these things about, instead of me writing a borderline scizho essay.

 

Appreciate you.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
1 hour ago, Surya said:

So, I feel strongly that this is where I’m supposed to learn about, and that it would benefit (forgive my arrogance) us if come to a better understanding of these planetary energiers.

 

But I think it would be more proper to ask you what these things about, instead of me writing a borderline scizho essay.

 

Appreciate you.


A bit of synchronicity here as I was thinking of starting a thread on Hermes/ Mercury, Thoth and Woden.  As these gods were thought of in antiquity as being equivalent.

 

 

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
1 hour ago, Apech said:

A bit of synchronicity here as I was thinking of starting a thread on Hermes/ Mercury, Thoth and Woden.  As these gods were thought of in antiquity as being equivalent.

Even more synchronicity, I was about to throw Odin and Toth into the mix as well, but was a little a out of my depth. But Odin is the god of the runes (magic/mysteries), a shamanic figure (his name means divine/inspired fury or something along those lines) and is the god of the berserkers/werewolfes and kings. The amount of European nobles that thraced their lineage to Odin during medival times, is countless.

 

He also has two brothers, Villi and Ve (Will and the sacred/temple), so perhaps there is som alchemy going on here. 
 

Yet another curiousity, I’ve recently developed a great friendship with a pilgrim and archeologist named Bård. If you look in to the etymology of that word, it is the same as boundary and to bind (as in binding the ingroup together). That bind and boundary are so closely related, seems paradoxical to quite a few, I think. It once did for me, as well.  But now it makes perfect sense: a nation without a border is not a nation. 
 

Ofc, if you have eyes to see and hears to hear, everyone is welcome. But if there are werewolves running around I’ll lock my door… I’ll make an exception for Proffesor Lupin tho. If he has taken is elixir, that is.

 

 

  • Like 1

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
2 hours ago, Surya said:

Even more synchronicity, I was about to throw Odin and Toth into the mix as well, but was a little a out of my depth. But Odin is the god of the runes (magic/mysteries), a shamanic figure (his name means divine/inspired fury or something along those lines) and is the god of the berserkers/werewolfes and kings. The amount of European nobles that thraced their lineage to Odin during medival times, is countless.

 

He also has two brothers, Villi and Ve (Will and the sacred/temple), so perhaps there is som alchemy going on here. 
 

Yet another curiousity, I’ve recently developed a great friendship with a pilgrim and archeologist named Bård. If you look in to the etymology of that word, it is the same as boundary and to bind (as in binding the ingroup together). That bind and boundary are so closely related, seems paradoxical to quite a few, I think. It once did for me, as well.  But now it makes perfect sense: a nation without a border is not a nation. 
 

Ofc, if you have eyes to see and hears to hear, everyone is welcome. But if there are werewolves running around I’ll lock my door… I’ll make an exception for Proffesor Lupin tho. If he has taken is elixir, that is.

 

 


Someone said - I can’t remember who , that all magic is either binding or unbinding spells.  Your Bard / boundary would fit with this.

 

Odin is an interesting god - his original name meant something like king of the frenzy or perhaps inspiration.  
 

 

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites