X Marks the Spot

Surely there were two components of the Axis Mundi between the Earth and Saturn: The World Mountain and The Tree of Life (or Plasma Column; I prefer tornadic Birkeland currents) with its many branches. When the column collapsed, ("slain" by Mars or Saturn and thereby severing Earth from Heaven), flooding the Earth, the World Mountain also collapsed, the effects of which are still reverberating today in the Northern Hemisphere. The salt water of the global flood could well have come from Saturn -
[link to news.nationalgeographic.com]

I think that Earth's electric gravity, and consequently all inertial mass, would have been minimal at that time (and way before the dinosaurs; also explains giant humans walking the Earth in those days) and for many decades, which may have been when the massive megaliths were built - Stonehenge, Giza pyramids etc.- all commemorating/worshiping Mars, Venus and the receding Saturn. Many Venus temple-observatories were also built - [link to en.wikipedia.org]
[link to www.anglesey-hidden-gem.com]
and human sacrifices made to her because she was mightily feared. The Mayans gave the Birth of Venus circa 3000 BC and based their famous calendar on this event.

are you on the shore with lap top seer?

yes i agree that our thoughts all come from a common server! The ether. We create thoughts and send them to the ether and then others can take it there and push it further!

the ether is like the universe library for all thoughts!

The Great Assembly ( "The Men of the Great Assembly"), also known as the Great Synagogue, was, according to Jewish tradition, an assembly of 120 scribes, sages, and prophets, in the period from the end of the Biblical prophets to the early Hellenistic period.

The Hellenistic period or Hellenistic era of history is the period which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great.

Aristotle was a Greek philosopher and polymath, a student of Plato and teacher of Alexander the Great ...............

..........Aristotle was appointed as the head of the royal academy of Macedon. During that time he gave lessons not only to Alexander, but also to two other future kings: Ptolemy and Cassander. and his attitude towards Persia was unabashedly ethnocentric. In one famous example, he counsels Alexander to be 'a leader to the Greeks and a despot to the barbarians, to look after the former as after friends and relatives, and to deal with the latter as with beasts or plants'......................

................In metaphysics, Aristotelianism had a profound influence on philosophical and theological thinking in the Islamic and Jewish traditions in the Middle Ages, and it continues to influence Christian theology, especially the scholastic tradition of the Catholic Church.

it seems to me the most influential person ever in hebrew, islamic and christian faith is Aristotle

he has shaped their faith more than any other "anything" has

it seems to me the most influential person ever in hebrew, islamic and christian faith is Aristotle

he has shaped their faith more than any other "anything" has

the good news is within our secret societies of military/scientific might in our 21st century we have men that recognize the value of listening to women whom possess, on merit, the same degree of authority as men do
and
we are enjoying women administrating within the key department at the top of our pyramid, the department labeled "masters of universe", the cosmology department

Bless his heart, he did the best with what he had, lol.

softy

I tend to look at the ancients with a lesser "they were dicks" lens because they lived in a very different world than we do. I DO recognize his contributions, but by the same token, recognize the limiting concepts he left with us from his time on. His "logic" droves eons of authoritarianism, conflict, and led to overlooking big discoveries in science... Not to mention his views of virtuous slavery and the lesser soul of women, lmao. He was truly a man of his times, again... bless his heart, lol.

I tend to look at the ancients with a lesser "they were dicks" lens because they lived in a very different world than we do. I DO recognize his contributions, but by the same token, recognize the limiting concepts he left with us from his time on. His "logic" droves eons of authoritarianism, conflict, and led to overlooking big discoveries in science... Not to mention his views of virtuous slavery and the lesser soul of women, lmao. He was truly a man of his times, again... bless his heart, lol.

those 3 faiths are running Aristotle`s cosmology model

Most people look at history through the sparkling lens of the on demand supplied Super Groceteria. A few days subsisting in a food is faster or more mysterious than you zone may do them well.

The question is, why did the people listen to him and his students?

This may sound dumb, but I'll ask anyway....lol

What do those geometrical shapes even mean? Like how are they useful to know...I get the torus with the poles, but those cubes within cubes, I'm lost on what it pertains to. It doesn't connect in my brain...I'm so not a shape person!

I figure it's part of the shopping experience to pick things up and plunk them, discern what contains potential to nourish, what contains the potential to poison. If others want to pick up the things I discard, more power to them. But as in all things, it's best when you grow it yourself... smiles at her own secret joke, lol. Subsistence isn't my thing, I'm not overpowered by feelings of scarcity so I rarely give into greed. As for mystery, it's as easy to come by as shifting perception for a moment. I was riding shotgun the other day, just closing my eyes and watching the psychedelic experience of the light and shadow making their visuals behind my eyes. No growing of my own even required.

I see your point with the baby and bathwater. I guess one has to figure in the culture of the times too.

Thanks, still hard to imagine...but I understand a bit better now. So do the different geometrical shapes mean different influences from frequencies?

The Platonic solids have been known since antiquity. Ornamented models of them can be found among the carved stone balls created by the late neolithic people of Scotland at least 1000 years before Plato . Dice go back to the dawn of civilization with shapes that augured formal charting of Platonic solids......

The Platonic solids can be traced onto the surface of a sphere through a process called radial projection, with each face having the same angles and shape. Carved stone balls come in many shapes, but most have bosses equal to the number of faces on the Platonic solids. Their makers were generating spherical objects with maximal symmetry. The number of bosses on the balls as listed by Marshall, were analysed by Manoel de Campos Almeida, a professor of mathematics who is interested in the Platonic solids. He determined that the number of bosses was not randomly allocated (over 75% of all carved stone balls have a number of bosses that equates with one of the five Platonic solids) proving mathematically that Neolithic people were able to count to at least 135 and were radially-projecting the Platonic solids (and their duals) in the hardest material available to them at the time, some 1500 years before Plato wrote about them in Timaeus.

Plato was mightily impressed by these five definite shapes that constitute the only perfectly symmetrical arrangements of a set of (non-planar) points in space, and late in life he expounded a complete "theory of everything", in the treatise called Timaeus, based explicitly on these five solids. Interestingly, almost 2000 years later, Johannes Kepler was similarly fascinated by these five shapes, and developed his own cosmology from them.

Philo (20 B.C.–50 A.D.), known also as Philo of Alexandria
Philo Judaeus, Philo Judaeus of Alexandria, Yedidia, "Philon", and Philo the Jew, was a Hellenistic Jewish Biblical philosopher born in Alexandria.

Philo used philosophical allegory to attempt to fuse and harmonize Greek philosophy with Jewish philosophy. His method followed the practices of both Jewish exegesis and Stoic philosophy. His allegorical exegesis was important for several Christian Church Fathers, but he has barely any reception history within Judaism. "The sophists of literalness," as he calls the literalist jewish people, "opened their eyes superciliously" when he explained to them the marvels of his exegesis. He believed that literal interpretations of the Hebrew Bible would stifle mankind's view and perception of a God too complex and marvelous to be understood in literal human terms.

Some scholars hold that his concept of the Logos as God's creative principle influenced early Christology.

...................His account of the Creation is almost identical with that of Plato; he follows the latter's Timaeus closely. Like Plato, he places the creative activity as well as the act of creation outside of time, on the Platonic ground that time begins only with the world. The influence of Pythagorism appears in number-symbolism, to which Philo frequently refers.

The Aristotelian contrast between ("power, might, strength") and (Metaphysics, iii.73) is found in Philo, De Allegoriis Legum, i.64 (on Aristotle see Freudenthal in "Monatsschrift," 1875, p. 233). In his psychology he adopts either the Stoic division of the soul into eight faculties, or the Platonic trichotomy of reason, courage, and desire, or the Aristotelian triad of the vegetative, emotive, and rational souls.

Philo


[link to en.wikipedia.org]