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My Evidence for Giants |
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By Gaiaguerrilla
“BUT WHAT ABOUT THAT??”
There's a fairly choppy account of strangeness throughout the world. Whatever the public knows of the big mysteries doesn't seem very organized. The culprit could be human tendency to jumble up our absurdly assumed with our vastly understudied. We believe perhaps the first explanation we hear, and avoid the alternatives. It makes our lives convenient . . . after all we can't be doddling the mysteries of the universe when there's a roast to cook. Surely we can't all go out and measure the data for ourselves, but do we really need one person developing the acceptable theory from the data? Unless there's something big to hide, they may as well stick a webcam in any laboratory, any satellite, any dig that researchers may find themselves in. Let the public see in realtime.
Posted by Annumela on Wednesday, November 12, 2008 @ 00:00:00 CST
(Read More... | 24075 bytes more | 1 comment|4676 Reads)
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Atlantis, Egypt, and Ireland? |
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The Story of Princess Scota
By Heather Elizabeth Adams
In 1955, archaeologist Dr. Sean O’Riordan of Trinity College, Dublin, made an interesting discovery during an excavation of the Mound of Hostages at Tara, site of ancient kingship of Ireland. Bronze Age skeletal remains were found of what has been argued to be a young prince, still wearing a rare necklace of faience beads, made from a paste of minerals and plant extracts that had been fired.
The skeleton was carbon dated to around 1350 BC. In 1956, J. F. Stone and L. C. Thomas reported that the faience beads were Egyptian: “In fact, when they were compared with Egyptian faience beads, they were found to be not only of identical manufacture but also of matching design.
Posted by Angel on Monday, March 26, 2007 @ 05:56:15 CDT
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The Grail Messenger |
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Hideous or Beautiful, the Goddess Disguised
By Carbonek
The Grail Messenger, one who declaims the reason and purpose of the Grail and the Quest to attain it, is a figure that appears in the Arthurian romances of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. She appears suddenly and sometimes mysteriously, delivers her message, and then is usually not heard from again.
In some tales, she appears at the end of the story to announce the successful end of the Grail Quest, and yet in others, she is also the maiden bearing the Grail in the strange procession seen by various Grail Questers in what is known by several names, the Grail Castle. Who is this mysterious woman? Why is she often described as hideous, having a face composed of features taken from several animals?
Posted by Angel on Friday, March 23, 2007 @ 19:25:04 CDT
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Bastet, Sex, and Women's Roles |
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Submitted by Sol
We all know that we go into a different state of consciousness during the sexual act. As it is a creation process, it is not hard to relate that we can then have an effect on creation when in this form of consciousness. When we engage in sex, we are tapping into the blueprint that made the whole universe possible. As Crowley studied this information, he saw that the ancients understood what they were doing in their orgiastic rites.
Of course, if you were to walk in on an orgy today, you might find that the procedure has degenerated into an unholy mess. On the other hand, magical energies would definitely be present.
All of this brings us back to Bast, the goddess of witchcraft and sexual magick in the Egyptian pantheon. If you ever had the urge to do anything of a bizarre sexual nature, you were entering the realm of Bast. Who exactly was she?
Posted by Angel on Monday, November 06, 2006 @ 17:02:08 CST
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