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QAnon: It's on, don't panic ii
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Clair_Voyant |
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No, Horus was represented by a falcon, not a phoenix. BTW, someone pointed out that the bird on the "temple" is a cockatrice. The temple does resemble structures in Syria, but nothing to do with King Tut. The Egyptian and Sumerian cultures were very distinct from one another for the majorities of their histories. I don't think those people worship any gods, they worship money, power, themselves, satan inadvertently if not directly. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77833140 Cockatrice? Doesn't they look like phoenix? [ link to mobile.twitter.com (secure)] More pics [ link to yandex.com (secure)] And there's a connection to Egypt. [ link to www.britannica.com (secure)] "The Egyptians associated the phoenix with immortality, and that symbolism had a widespread appeal in late antiquity. The phoenix was compared to undying Rome, and it appears on the coinage of the late Roman Empire as a symbol of the Eternal City. It was also widely interpreted as an allegory of resurrection and life after death—ideas that also appealed to emergent Christianity." Quoting: TheDarkForest hah! i just noticed this lil humabird tidbit! [ link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)] lessthan50 The Huma (Persian: هما‎, pronounced Homā, Avestan: Homāio), also Homa, is a mythical bird of Iranian legends and fables,[2][3] and continuing as a common motif in Sufi and Diwan poetry. Although there are many legends of the creature, common to all is that the bird is said never to alight on the ground, and instead to live its entire life flying invisibly high above the earth. There are numerous folk interpretations of the name, among them that of the Sufi teacher Inayat Khan, who supposed that "in the word Huma, hu represents spirit, and the word mah originates from the Arabic 'Maʼa' ماء which means water Quoting: Heavy Metal Machine Good catch/dig/find!
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