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your words. read them, study them, understand them, then accept them. Anyone depicted with a scythe is not father time. Carl Childers wasn't father time. Go back to school and pay attention this time. And have a steak. it will stimulate the mind.
Father Time is usually depicted as an elderly bearded man, somewhat worse for wear, dressed in a robe, carrying a scythe and an hourglass or other timekeeping device (which represents time's constant one-way movement, and more generally and abstractly, entropy). This image derives from several sources, including the Grim Reaper and Chronos, the Greek god Lord of time in Greek mythology.
Death, is not father time, only father time is father time.
The personification of Time and the more friendly version of the Grim Reaper. Typically pictured as an old man with a white beard doning a cloak and oft times carrying a scythe and hourglass. In ancient times he was known as Chronus or Saturn.
en.wikipedia.org...
The concept of death as a sentient entity has existed in many societies since the beginning of history. In English, Death is often given the name Grim Reaper and, from the 15th century onwards, came to be shown as a skeletal figure carrying a large scythe and clothed in a black cloak with a hood. It is also given the name of the Angel of Death or Devil of Death or the angel of dark and light (Hebrew: מַלְאַךְ הַמָּוֶת Malach HaMavet) stemming from the Bible.
Crown: The statue wears a crown with seven spikes. This represents the 7 seas and 7 continents of the world, re-enforcing the universal concept of liberty.
Originally posted by network dude
reply to post by pepsi78
Fantastic, so anytime Father time is referenced, it is also Death being displayed? There is no distinction between the Grim Reaper and Father time? For clarification purposes, I need you to answer this with a simple yes or no.
Originally posted by pepsi78
So father time is the grim reaper as in historical account. This is imprinted in the culture, masons also see death as a masculine figure.
However I have another idea, but it is not relevant.
I still stand by the proof and fact that the French People (French Government) presented lady Liberty to the United States in a non masonic ceremony and way to show appreciation for the support they received in their liberation. Anything other than that, is conjecture and opinion.
However I have another idea, but it is not relevant.
Originally posted by pepsi78
"Eternité etLa Mort"
Eternity and death, same thing, here is father time with the virgins.
Originally posted by network dude
reply to post by pepsi78
There is no distinction between the Grim Reaper and Father time? For clarification purposes, I need you to answer this with a simple yes or no.
you can just push quote and then erase the one you don't want, K?
Yes No
Father Time
A mythical figure (primarily associated with Greek mythology) who is supposedly the Text of time. Considered to be the spouse of Mother Nature, Father Time is often depicted as a very old bearded man in a white robe. Today, he is the spokesperson for 2000 Flushes "Every New Year's Eve, Father Time and the New Year's Baby have a televised wrestling match. The winner gets a free diva."
I am confused. If he is the human manifestation, why is he a skeleton and called Death in that picture?
Is it possible that there are two interpretations of Father time? Is it possible that modern culture sees them as two different entities? Is it possible that father time is different than the Grim Reaper?
I think it is.
Originally posted by fordrew
yes or no is sometimes too hard for some people :<
I am confused. If he is the human manifestation, why is he a skeleton and called Death in that picture?
Is it possible that there are two interpretations of Father time? Is it possible that modern culture sees them as two different entities? Is it possible that father time is different than the Grim Reaper?
I think it is.
www.thefreedictionary.com...
One that reaps, especially a machine for harvesting grain or pulse crops.
someone who helps to gather the harvest
harvester
farm worker, farmhand, field hand, fieldhand - a hired hand on a farm
vintager - a person who harvests grapes for making wine
reaperReaper - Death personified as an old man or a skeleton with a scythe
Is it possible that modern culture sees them as two different entities?