Entry Number 20...
Sept 9, 2014 3:18:32 GMT
Post by Goldenfleeced on Sept 9, 2014 3:18:32 GMT
Well, I thought that it might be a good time to expand on my 'diary,' since I have a few minutes before work tonight... this is entry number twenty, and the symbolism is interesting, in light of our recent 'conversations.' So, let's see what '20' has to 'say'...
Represent the God solar for the Mayas.
Represent "the fundamental differentiation which creates in the world two relatively antagonistic poles, and particularly the opposition: spirit-matter", according to R. Allendy.
J. Boehme calls this number "the Devil", that is to say the material world opposed to the spiritual world.
The number 20 is considered as ominous for saint Jerome because it indicates the universal fight, but it also represents the source of all energy of the world.
This number is represented in Hebrew by the letter caph, in form of opened hand, to seize and hold. The eleventh mystery of the Tarot, which corresponds to this letter, and consequently with this number, is "the Force" which expresses energy, the activity, the work, according to R. Allendy.
Number associated to the resurrection or to the reincarnation, according to Creusot.
www.ridingthebeast.com/numbers/nu20.php
Now, with that in mind, and especially the bolded passage, let me show you a 'secret'... it's 'finger magic,' if you Will...
There is a hermetic 'prophecy' that states that "he holds his horns in his hands, and this is the sign of his power..." Now, how do you suppose that this 'relates' to the 'Texas Longhorn' handsign that your 'Illuminati' are alleged to show publicly in photos, as has been suggested? Can you see what they are trying to 'reinforce?' I can... but I think they've got the wrong 'caph' by the horns... lolol...
How about a 'golden caph?' Lolol... and yet... they did that...
May 'the Force' be with you, brothers...
Strength is a Major Arcana Tarot card, and is numbered either XI or VIII, depending on the deck. Historically it was called Fortitude, and in the Thoth Tarot deck it is called Lust. This card is used in game playing as well as in divination...
The design of this card is fairly constant across tarot decks. The key characters are that of a woman and a lion, with the woman looking calm and gentle, yet dominant over the lion. Many cards, including that of the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, have the woman clasping the lion's jaws. Another feature of the RWS deck is a lemniscate (a kind of geometric form) hovering over the woman's head. Other decks have the woman sitting upon the lion, or merely with one hand upon it. Some decks feature just one of the characters; flowers are often presented on this card.
The Strength card was originally named Fortitude, and accompanies two of the other cardinal virtues in the Major Arcana: Temperance and Justice. The meaning of Fortitude was different from the interpretation of the card: it meant moderation in attitudes toward pain and danger, with neither being avoided at all costs, nor actively wanted.
The older decks had two competing symbolisms: one featured a woman holding or breaking a stone pillar, and the other featured a person, either male or female, subduing a lion. This Tarocchi del Mantegna card (image, above), made in Ferrara around 1470, illustrates both. The modern woman-and-lion symbolism most likely evolved from a merging of the two earlier ones.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strength_(Tarot_card)
There are two things about 'Fortitude,' or 'Strength,' that I would like for you to notice... she wears a lion pelt, just as Orion is said to wear a lion's pelt for a 'belt,' or 'girdle,' lol... and that she is breaking a pillar, just as Samson did... using Strength, or 'the Force'...
Lots of things here to contemplate...
Represent the God solar for the Mayas.
Represent "the fundamental differentiation which creates in the world two relatively antagonistic poles, and particularly the opposition: spirit-matter", according to R. Allendy.
J. Boehme calls this number "the Devil", that is to say the material world opposed to the spiritual world.
The number 20 is considered as ominous for saint Jerome because it indicates the universal fight, but it also represents the source of all energy of the world.
This number is represented in Hebrew by the letter caph, in form of opened hand, to seize and hold. The eleventh mystery of the Tarot, which corresponds to this letter, and consequently with this number, is "the Force" which expresses energy, the activity, the work, according to R. Allendy.
Number associated to the resurrection or to the reincarnation, according to Creusot.
www.ridingthebeast.com/numbers/nu20.php
Now, with that in mind, and especially the bolded passage, let me show you a 'secret'... it's 'finger magic,' if you Will...
There is a hermetic 'prophecy' that states that "he holds his horns in his hands, and this is the sign of his power..." Now, how do you suppose that this 'relates' to the 'Texas Longhorn' handsign that your 'Illuminati' are alleged to show publicly in photos, as has been suggested? Can you see what they are trying to 'reinforce?' I can... but I think they've got the wrong 'caph' by the horns... lolol...
How about a 'golden caph?' Lolol... and yet... they did that...
May 'the Force' be with you, brothers...
Strength is a Major Arcana Tarot card, and is numbered either XI or VIII, depending on the deck. Historically it was called Fortitude, and in the Thoth Tarot deck it is called Lust. This card is used in game playing as well as in divination...
The design of this card is fairly constant across tarot decks. The key characters are that of a woman and a lion, with the woman looking calm and gentle, yet dominant over the lion. Many cards, including that of the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, have the woman clasping the lion's jaws. Another feature of the RWS deck is a lemniscate (a kind of geometric form) hovering over the woman's head. Other decks have the woman sitting upon the lion, or merely with one hand upon it. Some decks feature just one of the characters; flowers are often presented on this card.
The Strength card was originally named Fortitude, and accompanies two of the other cardinal virtues in the Major Arcana: Temperance and Justice. The meaning of Fortitude was different from the interpretation of the card: it meant moderation in attitudes toward pain and danger, with neither being avoided at all costs, nor actively wanted.
The older decks had two competing symbolisms: one featured a woman holding or breaking a stone pillar, and the other featured a person, either male or female, subduing a lion. This Tarocchi del Mantegna card (image, above), made in Ferrara around 1470, illustrates both. The modern woman-and-lion symbolism most likely evolved from a merging of the two earlier ones.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strength_(Tarot_card)
There are two things about 'Fortitude,' or 'Strength,' that I would like for you to notice... she wears a lion pelt, just as Orion is said to wear a lion's pelt for a 'belt,' or 'girdle,' lol... and that she is breaking a pillar, just as Samson did... using Strength, or 'the Force'...
Lots of things here to contemplate...
