queen of the nephilim: astarte of the horns and the giants of bashan

Episodes in the Hebrew Bible show a gender imbalance in Hebrew religion. Asherah was patronized by female royals such as the Queen Mother Maacah (1 Kings 15:13). But more commonly, perhaps, Asherah was worshiped within the household, and her offerings were performed by family matriarchs. As the women of Jerusalem attested, “When we burned incense to the…

traces of the amorite giants: ohio serpent mound and gilgal rephaim

The Giants of Bashan and the Tribe of Dan Genesis 49:16: “Dan shall judge his people, as one of the tribes of Israel.” Genesis 49:17: “Dan shall be a serpent by the way, an adder in the path, that biteth the horse heels, so that his rider shall fall backward.” Deuteronomy 33:22: “And of Dan…

moses and the genocide of the nephilim

What is the truth behind the story of Moses and the Nephilim kings of Canaan? Does the Book of Numbers, Deuteronomy, and Book of Enoch tell a far different story than most of society is taught? Rex Bear and Chris Mathieu join me to discuss ancient bloodlines, the Sons of Anak, King Og, and forgotten…

bloodlines of the desposyni: jewish septimania and the merovingian dynasty

Nascien I DESPOSYNI aka Naasson (Nahshon); Prince of SEPTIMANIA, common ancestor of the Merovingian Kings and the House of Stewart The Naassenes (Greek Naasseni, possibly from Hebrew נָחָשׁ naḥash, snake)[1] were a Christian Gnostic sect known only through the writings of Hippolytus of Rome. The Naassenes claimed to have been taught their doctrines by Mariamne, a disciple of James the Just.[2] The retention of the Hebrew form shows that…

vipereos mores non violabo: tarot tradition and the visconti-sforza decks

The Tarot Tradition Playing cards first entered Europe in the late 14th century, most likely from Mamluk Egypt. The first records date to 1367 in Berne and they appear to have spread very rapidly across the whole of Europe, as may be seen from the records, mainly of card games being banned. The oldest Tarot deck…

the dragons of sumer: ع م ر, amruta, amaru, amorites, og of bashan

Amorite The Amorites (/ˈæməˌraɪts/; Sumerian 𒈥𒌅 MAR.TU; Akkadian Amurrūm or Tidnum; Egyptian Amar; Hebrew: אמורי‎ ʼĔmōrī; Ancient Greek: Ἀμορραῖοι) were an ancient Northwest Semitic-speaking people[1] from the Levant who also occupied large parts of southern Mesopotamia from the 21st century BC to the end of the 17th century BC, where they established several prominent city-states in existing locations, such as Isin, Larsa and later notably Babylon, which was raised from a small town to an independent state and a major city. The term Amurru in Akkadian…

enter the dragon: wada,vasa, lusignan, basarab, drăculești bloodlines

Watch now: Hidden Relics of the Dragon Legacy: Count Alexandre de Bothuri Bathory on Guardians of the Holy Grail wada, the giant king of hälsingland Hälsingland (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈhɛ̌lːsɪŋland] (listen)), sometimes referred to as Helsingia in English, is a historical province or landskap in central Sweden. It borders Gästrikland, Dalarna, Härjedalen, Medelpad and the Gulf of Bothnia. It is part of the land of Norrland. The coat of arms were granted in 1560 in…

dragoness: Δερκετὼ, derketo, derkesthai

The Etymology of “Dragon” Posted on November 20, 2017by Jess Zafarris “Dragon” comes from the Latin draconem, meaning “huge serpent, dragon,” which in turn is from the Greek drakon, “serpent, giant seafish.” The PIE root derk- “to see,” suggests that the literal sense of drakon was “the one with the (deadly) glance.” The sense of “glance” or “gaze” in the Greek drakon also…

proselenes: a time before the moon

There was a time when the moon did not exist SEPTEMBER 19, 2015 BY HISTORY DISCLOSURE TEAM IN KNOWLEDGE In ancient writings and traditions one can find proof of a time when the moon did not exist. Democretus and Anaxagoras mention that there was a time when no moon could be seen in the night skies. In describing the history…

the serpent and the dove: priestesses of venus

Venus and Doves In ancient Mesopotamia, doves were a prominent symbol of Inanna-Ishtar, the goddess of love, sexuality, and war. In classical antiquity, many of the attributes of Inanna-Ishtar were incorporated into the goddess Aphrodite, including her association with love, sex, and doves. Quite naturally, Aphrodite’s association with doves influenced the Roman goddess Venus, and…

tribe of judges: dingir, din, dan, and don

Din (Arabic) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia  (Redirected from Dīn). Not to be confused with religion. Part of a series on Islam and Iman IslamImanIhsan Individuals Mumin – BelieverMuslim – Submitter [to God]Fasiq – Open sinner, corruptFajir – Sinner (by action)Kafir – DisbelieverMunafiq – Hypocrite Groups Ahl al-Kitâb – People of the BookAhl al-Fatrah – People of the Interval Terms Din – Religion vte Dīn (Arabic: دين‎, romanized: Dīn, also anglicized as Deen) is an Arabic word with three general senses: judgment, custom, and…

genealogy of the tuatha de danaan: danus I, prince of troy

Magi (/ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/; singular magus /ˈmeɪɡəs/; from Latin magus) were priests in Zoroastrianism and the earlier religions of the western Iranians. The earliest known use of the word magi is in the trilingual inscription written by Darius the Great, known as the Behistun Inscription. Old Persian texts, predating the Hellenistic period, refer to a magus as a Zurvanic, and presumably Zoroastrian, priest. Pervasive throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and Western Asia until late antiquity and beyond, mágos was influenced by (and…