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60 pages of results. 61. Tao, Part 2 Mars Ch.3 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... Emperor Kwei, the eighteenth monarch since Yahou, "the five planets went out of their courses. In the night, stars fell like rain. The earth shook."1 The disturbances in the family of planets were caused by collisions between Venus and Mars. The battles of two stars appearing as bright as suns are mentioned in another Chinese chronicle as having occurred in the days of the same Emperor Kwei (Koei-Kie): "At this time the two suns were seen to battle in the sky. The five planets were agitated by unusual movements. A part of Mount T'aichan fell down."2 The two battling stars are recognized by us as Venus and Mars. ...
62. The Holy Land [Books]
... which the sun shone forth in the beginning." So did Egypt as a whole, according to the ritual, reproduce the dwelling gathered together and unified by the creator. Hebrew tradition knew a heavenly Jerusalem which gave its name to the terrestrial city; and what the Hebrews claimed of their city, the Muslims claimed of Mecca. The Chinese declared their kingdom to be a copy of the celestial empire, and each capital city imitated the same plan. In unison, diverse traditions of the Near East, Europe, Asia, and the Americas recall a Holy Land par excellence, founded and ruled by the creator himself. From this Saturnian kingdom every nation took instruction in the ...
... quite astonishing in its length. It is under the Willow that the Taoist saints obtain the elixir of immortality. In S. China where it is rare the fig takes its place. The pine (matsu) is a symbol of long-life in Japan. There is as much difference of opinion among "sinologues"as to what is the Chinese divining-plant Shi as there is among our Western pundits about the sarcostemma-soma. Both are probably cases of the gold-silver shield over again, the fabulous soma and shi being materially represented by differing substitutes in different places according to the exigencies of vegetation.24 Look at the (now Christian) "palms"on Palm-Sunday. We can scarcely separate ...
... spiral swastika 20. Hallstatt fibula spirals 21. Greek fret 22. Japanese bronze Buddha 23. Deer and swastika 24. Goats and swastikas and spirals 25. Cyprian swastikas 26. Japanese symbols 27. Octopus from Mycenae 28. Pre-dynastic Egyptian spiral 29. Egyptian crowns with spirals 30. Azilian symbols 31. Mammoth with heart symbol 32. Chinese stellar swastika 33. Celestial wheels 34. Nile water confining serpent 35. Horus attacks "Great Bear" 36. Maya water-confining serpent. 37. Nile god and four-headed water-confining serpent 38. Maori's drawing of facial tattoo marks 39. Serpent spirals 40. Japanese & Chinese magatama symbols 41. Bull on Scottish sculptured stone 42. Maori ...
65. The Spiral and Birth [Books]
... This group was adored as "Heart of the People". According to Burgoa the earth was supposed to be "supported" by this "Heart". Apparently it was also the source of Natural Energy, or the magical symbol of that source and of the energy itself.21 The serpent may have been of similar significance to the Chinese red dragon which was seen "coiling and revolving" before the birth of the Emperor Wu. It coiled and revolved because it was inaugurating a new era. As the revolving dragon it inaugurated each spring a new year. The naga (serpent god) was, as De Visser shows, the dragon of India. Northern Buddhists absorbed ...
... spiral swastika 20. Hallstatt fibula spirals 21. Greek fret 22. Japanese bronze Buddha 23. Deer and swastika 24. Goats and swastikas and spirals 25. Cyprian swastikas 26. Japanese symbols 27. Octopus from Mycenae 28. Pre-dynastic Egyptian spiral 29. Egyptian crowns with spirals 30. Azilian symbols 31. Mammoth with heart symbol 32. Chinese stellar swastika 33. Celestial wheels 34. Nile water confining serpent 35. Horus attacks "Great Bear" 36. Maya water-confining serpent. 37. Nile god and four-headed water-confining serpent 38. Maori's drawing of facial tattoo marks 39. Serpent spirals 40. Japanese & Chinese magatama symbols 41. Bull on Scottish sculptured stone 42. Maori ...
67. The Spiral and Birth [Books]
... This group was adored as "Heart of the People". According to Burgoa the earth was supposed to be "supported" by this "Heart". Apparently it was also the source of Natural Energy, or the magical symbol of that source and of the energy itself.21 The serpent may have been of similar significance to the Chinese red dragon which was seen "coiling and revolving" before the birth of the Emperor Wu. It coiled and revolved because it was inaugurating a new era. As the revolving dragon it inaugurated each spring a new year. The naga (serpent god) was, as De Visser shows, the dragon of India. Northern Buddhists absorbed ...
68. Sacred Science Institute [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... Assyrians Copied Medes; Symbolic Standard Median. Astronomy In The RIG VEDA: Initial Point Of Zodiac; Aswins; Astronomical Correlations Of Gods In Veda; New Year Divinities; Aswin Legends - Pre-Vedic; Ahura Mazda; Moon In Sagittarius. Ancient Indian Astronomy: Astronomy In Talmud & Bible; Full Moon; New Moon & Solar Eclipses. The Chinese Calendar, With Some Remarks With Reference The Chaldeans: Chinese & Hindu Lore; 16,916 BC; Gregorian Year, 1582 AD; Chinese Calendar, 1624 AD; 2510-2431 BC; "15 Degrees Du Verseau". Antiquity Of Constellations, 24 Plates Correlating The Constellations Of The Ancients: Crab = Scarab; Scales = Plumes; ...
69. The Celestial Ship of North Vol II [Books]
... to Friday, a day very sacred to the Great Mother, and in the olden days was considered the luckiest of numbers. The Russian serpent had 28 heads. It was a form of the Apophis portrayed in celestial waters, and it had 28 double coils arranged in four sevens. It is depicted on a sarcophagus of Seti. The Chinese and the Akkadian division of the moon was three-fold, into the latitude, the longitude, and the orbit. The Akkadian months were named after the signs of the Zodiac, and antedate the Chaldean. The nature of the signs belonged to the ancient Kamitic astrology. The Moon's synodical period is extended to twenty-nine days, twelve hours and ...
70. Mythic Mountains by Isaac Vail [Books]
... Death in the underworld is almost an impossible conception. It certainly is most unphilosophic. It would certainly be the last conception of untutored man. The underworld was an unseen region and men could not consistently put any there. THE JUDGEMENT MOUNTAIN. The great Judge and the judgement bar were in the region of the pole star. Among the Chinese that star is to this day called the Judge; and the great bean-shaped bridge of the Parsees in the northern heavens was called "Bridge of the Judge of Heaven", even the sacred hill or mountain of Iranian thought is the "Daitic peak", "The Mount of the Judge". But it so happens that there ...
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