Posted: Wed Sep 27, 2006 3:56 am
so codes into serapis could have been trying to stear us towards astronomy opposed to religion
Forum to post messages about Bree and Danielbeast
https://lg15.cassieiswatching.com/forum/
https://lg15.cassieiswatching.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1123
Isis is Goddess of Liferomanceismusic wrote:before we translated the poem..... the jumble of words referred to "death mask" or whatever... when i looked that up...it kept giving me links to stuff on ancient egypt..... i pointed this out already...but dont wanna look for it... i think there are clues not only in the poem...but in the origional morse message itself.
Crowley...and I'm not an expert... seems to be a "seeker" someone who is looking for the truth in ANY religion, although, I doubt his impartiality, in order to find spiritual truth. Go check youtube for Crowley and the Other Monter of Loch Ness...it's very interesting.bosquelito wrote:http://lonelygirl15.com/forum/viewtopic ... 1c0d1241f6---------toadlguy wrote:Have you guys seen this?
http://www.mazzaroth.com/ChapterOne/Dra ... nderah.htm
Of note:
"It is interesting to note that in the Denderah Zodiac, Cassiopeia is called Set " Now to click on Set you need to BUY acess, but anyway...
Ok, so there's something I ran across earlier, wish I'd made a note where I stumbled out to reading about it in the Intertron, but...
Basically, Horus and Set are the sons of Osiris and Isis
There is a festival to celebrate the dividing of the black and red lands to Horus and Set, respectively.
In the Gregorian (Christian) calendar, this date is October 12th.
One of the mystic groups Crowley was associated with (not sure which group it was without looking at the moment) honored the Egyptian gods, especially these four.
Serapis is interesting since Hathor, which is the primary goddess worshiped at Denderah, is depicted as a cow. Serapis was seen later to embody, incarnated as a bull which was then sacrificed and eaten by the pharo/ceasar of the time.bosquelito wrote:And Serapis was a combo of gods, including Osiris.
curriguy --- he's the one that got me to focus on Serapis again after reading a recent posting of his, and I stumbled out to figure more. From one of his links, or chasing that line of thought from his post at least.
(possibly in the religions thread, sorry)
another crosspost on my train of thought I just found --
http://www.lonelygirl15.com/forum/viewt ... 7cbc751c19
Anyway, that solidifying of the transition of Osiris and Serapis occurred during the Greek Ptolemic period.
Who btw, was a Greek philosopher and ASTRONOMER.
I may have mixed my Ptolemies.bosquelito wrote: Anyway, that solidifying of the transition of Osiris and Serapis occurred during the Greek Ptolemic period.
Who btw, was a Greek philosopher and ASTRONOMER.
As the one who found that card, I have to say that all the evidence leads us to believe the it was a false clue.bosquelito wrote:Isis is Goddess of Liferomanceismusic wrote:before we translated the poem..... the jumble of words referred to "death mask" or whatever... when i looked that up...it kept giving me links to stuff on ancient egypt..... i pointed this out already...but dont wanna look for it... i think there are clues not only in the poem...but in the origional morse message itself.
Osiris is God of Afterlife (became Judge)
So there's Judgement, tying in with the Hellenistic(Greek)-Egyptian Serapis and that Judgement Tarot card that appears rather hellenistic in its depiction.
(which I don't know whether that card was deemed a legit clue or not)
You are correct, though that it IS a Hellenistic tarot.bosquelito wrote:Isis is Goddess of Liferomanceismusic wrote:before we translated the poem..... the jumble of words referred to "death mask" or whatever... when i looked that up...it kept giving me links to stuff on ancient egypt..... i pointed this out already...but dont wanna look for it... i think there are clues not only in the poem...but in the origional morse message itself.
Osiris is God of Afterlife (became Judge)
So there's Judgement, tying in with the Hellenistic(Greek)-Egyptian Serapis and that Judgement Tarot card that appears rather hellenistic in its depiction.
(which I don't know whether that card was deemed a legit clue or not)