Art of Shadow Ash and the Shade of the Sha

I was looking through Barrak-Room Ballads and noticed some interesting connections:
From the top of the wiki entry

Kipling later returned to the theme in a group of poems collected in The Seven Seas under the same title.

The Seven Seas

The phrase "Seven seas" (as in the idiom "sail the Seven Seas") can refer either to a particular set of seven seas or be used as an expression for all the world's oceans in general.[1] The International Hydrographic Organization lists over 100 bodies of water known as seas.

Seven Seas (Disambig)

"Seven Seas of Rhye", a song by Queen

Seven Seas Entertainment

Seven Seas Entertainment is a publishing company located in Los Angeles, California.[1] It was originally dedicated to the publication of original manga, but now publishes licensed manga and novels, as well as select webcomics. The company is headed by Jason DeAngelis, who coined the term "World Manga" with the October 2004 launch of the company's web site.[2]

The term "Seven Seas" appears as early as 2300 BC in Hymn 8 of the Sumerian Enheduanna to the goddess Inanna.[2]

Inanna
Enheduanna

Enheduanna[pronunciation?] (Akkadian: 𒂗𒃶𒁺𒀭𒈾; 2285–2250 BCE),[1] also transliterated as Enheduana, En-hedu-ana or EnHeduAnna[2] ("en" means High Priest or High Priestess, and "hedu" means adornment, so this name translates to "high priestess adornment of the god, An"[3][4]), was an Akkadian princess as well as High Priestess of the Moon god Nanna (Sin)[5] in the Sumerian city-state of Ur. She was the first known holder of the title "En Priestess", a role of great political importance that was often held by royal daughters.[6]

A few interesting Kipling Poems from the The Seven Seas:

"Back to the Army Again"
"Birds of Prey" March
"Soldier an; Sailor Too"
Sappers
That Day
"The Men that fought at Minden"
Cholera Camp
The Ladies
Bill 'Awkins
The Mother Lodge
"Follow Me 'Ome"
The Sergeant's Weddin'
The Jacket
The 'Eathen
The Shut-Eye Sentry
"Mary, Pity Women!"
For to Admire

Gunga Din

Although "Din" is frequently pronounced to rhyme with "bin" /ˌɡʌŋɡə ˈdɪn/, the rhymes within the poem (as well as the pronunciation in the 1939 film) make it clear that it should be pronounced /ˈdin/ to rhyme with "green".

The poem inspired a 1939 adventure film of the same name from RKO Radio Pictures starring Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Fontaine, and Sam Jaffe in the title role. The movie was remade in 1961 as Sergeants 3, starring the Rat Pack. The locale was moved from British-colonial India to the old West. The Gunga Din character was played in this film by Sammy Davis, Jr.. Many elements of the 1939 film were also incorporated into Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.[1]

Gunga Din (1939)

Sergeants 3

Sergeants 3 is a 1962 remake of Gunga Din (1939) set in the American West, directed by John Sturges and featuring Rat Pack icons Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop. It was the last film to feature all five members of the Rat Pack due to Sinatra's falling out with Lawford and later Bishop.

Rat Pack

The Rat Pack was a group of actors originally centered on Humphrey Bogart. In the mid-1960s it was the name used by the press and the general public to refer to a later variation of the group, after Bogart's death, that called itself "the Summit" or "the Clan," featuring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop; they appeared together on stage and in films in the early 1960s, including the movies Ocean's 11,[1] Sergeants 3, and Robin and the 7 Hoods (in the last film, Bing Crosby replaced Lawford). Sinatra, Martin, and Davis were regarded as the group's lead members.[2][3]

Robin and the 7 Hoods

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom is a 1984 American fantasy-adventure film directed by Steven Spielberg. It is the second installment in the Indiana Jones franchise and a prequel to 1981 film Raiders of the Lost Ark. After arriving in India, Indiana Jones is asked by a desperate village to find a mystical stone. He agrees, stumbling upon a Kali-worshiping Thuggee cult practicing child slavery, black magic, and ritual human sacrifice.

Producer and co-writer George Lucas decided to make the film a prequel as he did not want the Nazis to be the villains again. After three rejected plot devices, Lucas wrote a film treatment that resembled the film's final storyline. Lawrence Kasdan, Lucas's collaborator on Raiders of the Lost Ark, turned down the offer to write the script, and Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz were hired as his replacement, with the resultant screenplay partly based upon the 1939 film Gunga Din.[2]

Some of the film's cast and crew, including Spielberg, retrospectively view the film in an unfavorable light.[1] The film has also been the subject of controversy due to its portrayal of India and Hinduism.[4][5][6]

So here we have "Hood" and "Doom" coming up again at complete random? Green vs Red...

Now look at this funny fact from Raiders of the Lost Ark

In 1973, George Lucas wrote The Adventures of Indiana Smith.[12] Like Star Wars, which he also wrote, it was an opportunity to create a modern version of the film serials of the 1930s and 1940s.[2] Lucas discussed the concept with Philip Kaufman, who worked with him for several weeks and came up with the Ark of the Covenant as the plot device.[13] Kaufman was told about the Ark by his dentist when he was a child.[14] The project stalled when Clint Eastwood hired Kaufman to direct The Outlaw Josey Wales.[13] Lucas eventually shelved the idea, deciding to concentrate on his outer space adventure which would become Star Wars.

In late May 1977, Lucas was in Hawaii, trying to escape the enormous success of Star Wars. Friend and colleague Steven Spielberg was also there, on vacation from work on Close Encounters of the Third Kind. While building a sand castle at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel,[15] Spielberg expressed an interest in directing a James Bond film. Lucas convinced his friend Spielberg that he had conceived a character "better than James Bond" and explained the concept of Raiders of the Lost Ark. Spielberg loved it, calling it "a James Bond film without the hardware,"[16] although Spielberg told Lucas that the surname Smith was not right for the character, Lucas replied, "OK. What about Jones?" Indiana was the name of Lucas' Alaskan Malamute, whose habit of riding in the passenger seat as Lucas drove was also the inspiration for Star Wars' Chewbacca.[2]

The Outlaw Josey Wales must be Jones'n for the Whale from Wales...

Josey Wales, a Missouri farmer, is driven to revenge by the murder of his wife and son by a band of pro-Union Jayhawkers—Senator James H. Lane's Redlegs from Kansas.

Wales joins a group of pro-Confederate Missouri Bushwhackers led by William T. Anderson. At the conclusion of the war, Captain Fletcher persuades the guerrillas to surrender, saying they have been granted amnesty. Wales refuses to surrender. As a result, he and one young man are the only survivors when Captain Terrill's Redlegs massacre the surrendering men. Wales intervenes and guns down several Redlegs with a Gatling gun.

Yolo? That's a lie don't you know?
I say Lii (Life is Infinite) cuz I'm down with the Bruce you see?

Call it the 52 candle pick-up:

52 (year), in Roman numerals
52 (number), in Roman numerals
Laser-induced incandescence, a method of measuring particle sizes in flames
Leaders in India, a business forum held annually in Mumbai, India
Legal Information Institute, a non-profit public service of Cornell Law School
Logical Intuitive Introvert, one of the 16 classifications of people in socionics
Gromov Flight Research Institute, a Russian aircraft test base (ЛИИ, or LII, in Russian)

I'm not a Liar, but I will tell you about Liir.

Wicked: The Life and and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West

Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West is a novel published in 1995 written by Gregory Maguire and illustrated by Douglas Smith. It is a revisionist look at the land and characters of Oz from L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, its sequels, and the 1939 film adaption The Wizard of Oz. Unlike the popular 1939 movie and Baum's writings, this novel is not directed at children, and contains adult language and content including violent imagery and sexual situations.
It is the first in "The Wicked Years" series, and was followed by Son of a Witch (published in September 2005), A Lion Among Men (published in October 2008), and Out of Oz (published in November 2011).
An unabridged audiobook, read by John McDonough, was released in 2000. In 2003, the novel became the basis for the Broadway musical Wicked.

The novel presents events, characters and situations from Baum's books and the film in new ways, with many differences between the series and the Wicked Years. The social strife described in the Wicked Years indicates that the two series are set in similar and internally consistent but distinctly separate visions of Oz. It also sets the reader thinking about what it really is to be wicked, and whether good intentions with bad results are the same as bad intentions with bad results.

At the end of Wicked it is stated that he intends to find a way of rescuing his half-sister Nor from her slavery. He is also the protagonist of Maguire's sequel to Wicked, Son of a Witch. In this book, Liir, while in a coma, impregnates a Quadling girl named Candle who makes love to him in an attempt to warm his cold body, which results in the birth of a green baby. This finally proves that Liir is indeed the son of Elphaba and Fiyero.

So it is about picking up a girl named "Candle" ?
C An d El (See Anne and El ?)

candle (n.)
Old English candel "lamp, lantern, candle," an early ecclesiastical borrowing from Latin candela "a light, torch, candle made of tallow or wax," from candere "to shine," from PIE root *kand- "to glow, to shine, to shoot out light" (cf. Sanskrit cand- "to give light, shine," candra- "shining, glowing, moon;" Greek kandaros "coal;" Welsh cann "white;" Middle Irish condud "fuel").

Cann must be the Khan. Kann (disambig)
Ann, it's everywhere. You "Can" do it, don't be "Conned". It's hidden quite well sometimes.
But when you get to know Lucy and the Whale,
you will find crazy stuff like characters named "Shenshen" in the story Wicked linked above.

I need the Groove Tonight, so I'll Cast the Card of Candlemas and Follow the Light's Insight.

The Presentation of Jesus at the Temple, which falls on 2 February, celebrates an early episode in the life of Jesus. In the Eastern Orthodox Church and some Eastern Catholic Churches, it is one of the twelve Great Feasts, and is sometimes called Hypapante (Ὑπαπαντή, lit., 'Meeting' in Greek). Other traditional names include Candlemas, the Feast of the Purification of the Virgin, and the Meeting of the Lord.

In the Latin Church of the Roman Catholic Church, the Presentation of Jesus at the Temple is the fourth Joyful Mystery of the Rosary. It was also reflected in the practice of the churching of new mothers, forty days after the birth of a child.

These are the Mysteries of the Rosary

The Mysteries of the Rosary are meditations on episodes in the life and death of Jesus from the Annunciation to the Ascension and beyond,[44] known as the Joyful (or Joyous) Mysteries, the Sorrowful Mysteries, and the Glorious Mysteries. Each of these Mysteries contemplates five different stages of Christ's life.[44] Pope John Paul II, in his apostolic letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (October 2002), recommended an additional set called the Luminous Mysteries (or the "Mysteries of Light").[47]

Did you see the First Joy on the list? Annunciation

The Annunciation (anglicised from the Latin Vulgate Luke 1:26-39 Annuntiatio nativitatis Christi), also referred to as the Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary or Annunciation of the Lord, is the Christian celebration of the announcement by the angel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary that she would conceive and become the mother of Jesus, the Son of God, marking his Incarnation. Gabriel told Mary to name her son Jesus, meaning "Saviour". Many Christians observe this event with the Feast of the Annunciation on 25 March, nine full months before Christmas, the ceremonial birthday of Jesus. According to Luke 1:26, the Annunciation occurred "in the sixth month" of Elizabeth's pregnancy with John the Baptist.[3] Irenaeus (c.130-202) of Lyon regarded the conception of Jesus as 25 March coinciding with the Passion.[4]

Approximating the northern vernal equinox, the date of the Annunciation also marked the New Year in many places, including England, where it is called Lady Day. Both the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches hold that the Annunciation took place at Nazareth, but differ as to the precise location. The Basilica of the Annunciation marks the site preferred by the former, while the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation marks that preferred by the latter.

And this is Lilium candidum because I am quite Candid.
This ain't of the racist slant, it's of the Lily Lamp shining Love at Mega Amp.

Lilium candidum (popularly known as the Madonna Lily) is a plant in the genus Lilium, one of the true lilies.

The Madonna lily is often described as being the basis of the fleur de lis,[citation needed] though the shape of this stylised flower more strongly resembles that of a flag iris.
Madonna lilies are depicted on wall paintings at the Minoan palace of Knossos.

The Madonna Lily symbolizes purity for Roman Catholics. Medieval depictions of the Blessed Virgin Mary often show her holding these flowers.
There are translations of the Bible that identify the Hebrew word Shoshannah as 'lily' in Song of Songs ("As the lily among thorns, so is my love among the daughters." Song of Songs 2:2 (KJV)), not as a rose as is customary to translate. For example, Abraham ibn Ezra describes it as a white flower, which has a good fragrance, and has a six-petal flower and six stamens. But its identity is uncertain, because it does not fit with the description as "the lily of the valleys", because mostly it grows in the mountains.[clarification needed]

In King Solomon's Temple there were designs of Madonna lilies on the columns and the brazen Sea (Laver).

Shoshannah in Henna it's Susanna from the Book of Daniel.

Susanna or Shoshana (Hebrew: שׁוֹשַׁנָּה, Modern Šošana Tiberian Šôšannâ: "lily") is included in the Book of Daniel (as chapter 13) by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. It is one of the additions to Daniel, considered apocryphal by Protestants. It is listed in Article VI of the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of England among the books which are included in the Bible but not for the formation of doctrine.[1] It is not included in the Jewish Tanakh and is not mentioned in early Jewish literature,[2] although the text does appear to have been part of the original Septuagint (2nd century BC) and was revised by Theodotion, Hellenistic Jewish redactor of the Septuagint text (c. 150 AD).

As the story goes, a fair Hebrew wife named Susanna was falsely accused by lecherous voyeurs. As she bathes in her garden, having sent her attendants away, two lustful elders secretly observe the lovely Susanna. When she makes her way back to her house, they accost her, threatening to claim that she was meeting a young man in the garden unless she agrees to have sex with them.

She refuses to be blackmailed and is arrested and about to be put to death for promiscuity when a young man named Daniel interrupts the proceedings, shouting that the elders should be questioned to prevent the death of an innocent.

Oh! Susanna you better Cry for Me because I fight Slavery.
I'm tellin ya She'll Be Comin Around the Mountain "When the Chariot Comes".

The song refers to the Second Coming of Christ and subsequent Rapture. The she refers to the chariot the returning Christ is imagined as driving.
O, who will drive the chariot When she comes? O, who will drive the chariot When she comes? O, who will drive the chariot, O, who will drive the chariot, O, who will drive the chariot When she comes?
King Jesus, he'll be driver when she comes, When she comes . . . .
She'll be loaded with bright Angels When she comes . . . .
She will neither rock nor totter, When she comes . . . .
She will run so level and steady, When she comes . . . .
She will take us to the portals, When she comes . . . .

She'll be drivin' six white horses when she comes, etc.
Oh we'll all come out to meet her when she comes, etc.
She'll be wearing pink pyjamas when she comes, etc.
We will kill the old red rooster when she comes, etc.
We will all have chicken and dumplings when she comes, etc.
We'll all be shoutin' "Halleluja" when she comes, etc.
She'll be comin' down a road that's five miles long, etc.

She's Coming 5 Miles but we are only into the 4th.
Maybe we can call this The Green Mile because I'm talking to the Head of John you know? You got a lot to read, check these wikis:
Salome with the Head of John the Baptist
Beheading of Saint John the Baptist

The Spirit of Michael Clarke Duncan knows far more than you could imagine, look at the links to his work from life:

Armageddon - Bear
Breakfast of Champions - Eli
The Whole Nine Yards - Franklin 'Frankie Figs' Figueroa
Cats & Dogs - Sam
Planet of the Apes - Attar
They Call Me Sirr - Coach Griffin
The Scorpion King - Balthazar
Daredevil - Wilson Fisk/The Kingpin
George of the Jungle 2 - Mean Lion
Brother Bear - Tug
Kim Possible: A Stitch in Time - Future Wade
George and the Dragon - Tarik
Sin City - Manute
The Golden Blaze - Thomas Tatum/Quake
The Island - Starkweather Two Delta/Jamal Starkweather
Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story - The Stork
Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby - Lucius Washington
Air Buddies - Wolf
The Slammin' Salmon - Cleon Salmon
Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li - Balrog/M. Bison (Japan)
Redemption Road - Augy
Cross - Erlik
Legend of Kung Fu Rabbit - Slash
Green Lantern - Kilowog
From the Rough - Roger
In the Hive - Mr. Hollis
A Resurrection - Addison

All of these connect in amazingly bizarre ways.
For example he played "Starkweather" then immediately afterwards, "The Stork".

Or note "Kung Fu Rabbit", then Green Lantern, then played "Roger" in the film after that.
So is it a code from the Universe itself that "Roger Rabbit is the Kung Fu Green Lantern" ?
Or was this skillfully designed ? I cannot tell, it seems almost too perfect to be true honestly.

I didn't even mention his TV or Game stuff, a few notable names of roles he played were:

Soldier of Fortune - Hawk
Saints Row - Benjamin King
God of War II - Atlas

So this must be The Devil's Slide and Jacob's Ladder

Then Jacob awoke from his sleep and said, "Surely the Lord is in this place; and I did not know it." And he was afraid, and said, "This is none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven.
Afterwards, Jacob names the place, "Bethel" (literally, "House of God").

El is a Beth, El is a Beth, El is a Beth

So it's like theOld Santa Susana Stage Road and making it through the
Santa Susana Pass because it's worth chatting about Chatsworth.

Chatsworth was originally inhabited by the Tongva-Fernandeño, Chumash-Venturaño, and Tataviam-Fernandeño Native American tribes. Native American civilizations had inhabited the Valley for an estimated 8,000 years. Stoney Point is the site of the Tongva Native American settlement of Asha'awanga or Momonga, that was also a trading place with the neighboring Tataviam and Chumash people.[5][6] The nearby Burro Flats Painted Cave remains a legacy of the Chumash culture's rock art and solstice ceremony spirituality.[7]

This is the Head of Saint Susanna

Saint Susanna, virgin and martyr, is said to have been the daughter of Saint Gabinus of Rome. According to her Acts, she was beheaded about the year 295, at the command of Diocletian, in her father's house, which was turned into a church, together with the adjoining one belonging to her uncle, the prefect Caius or, according to other accounts, Pope Caius. The church became known as Sancta Susanna ad duas domos (cf. Kehr, "Italia pontificia", I, 61 seq.).

Susanna is mentioned in the Roman Martyrology for 11 August in the following terms: "At Rome, commemoration of Saint Susanna, in whose name, which was mentioned among the martyrs in ancient lists, the basilica of the titular church of Gaius at the Baths of Diocletian was dedicated to God in the sixth century."[4] The commemoration of her that was included in the Roman Catholic calendar of saints required to be observed wherever the Roman Rite is celebrated was removed in 1969 because of the legendary character of the Acts of her martyrdom.[5]

Church of Saint Susanna at the Baths of Diocletian

About 280, an early Christian house of worship was established on this site, which, like many of the earliest Christian meeting places, was in a house (domus ecclesiae). According to the 6th-century acta of Susanna, the domus belonged to two brothers named Caius and Gabinus, prominent Christians. Caius has been identified both with Pope Saint Caius and with Caius the presbyter, who was a prefect and who is a source of information on early Christianity.[1][2] Gabinus or Gabinius is the name given to the father of the semi-legendary Saint Susanna. Her earliest documented attestations identify her as the patron of the church, not as a martyr[3] and previously the church was identified in the earliest, fourth-century documents by its title "of Gaius" by the Baths of Diocletian or as "ad duas domos" ("near the two houses"). It is mentioned in connection with a Roman synod of 499.

It's the Santa Susana Mountains because this is about "Los Angeles" - "The Angels".
This Sandstone rings with the Tone of Anne.

This is Bell, Book and Candle
It's about Warlocks and witches don't you know? Meet Pyewacket and the gang of familiars from one of histories victims of injustice:

Pyewacket was one of the familiar spirits of a witch detected by the "witchfinder general" Matthew Hopkins in March 1644 in the town of Manningtree, Essex, England. Hopkins claimed he spied on the witches as they held their meeting close by his house, and heard them mention the name of a local woman. She was arrested and deprived of sleep for four nights, at the end of which she confessed and called out the names of her familiars, describing the forms in which they should appear.

I Married a Witch because I am Bewitched by Samantha. Call me Darrin because I am Daring with Da Ring.

Thanks to witchcraft, a number of interesting characters were seen, including Benjamin Franklin, Franklin Pierce, George and Martha Washington, Paul Revere, Sigmund Freud, Julius Caesar, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, Leonardo da Vinci, Napoleon, King Henry VIII, Cleopatra, Bonanno Pisano, Santa Claus, Jack of Jack and the Beanstalk, Mother Goose, The Artful Dodger, Hansel and Gretel, The Tooth Fairy, the Loch Ness Monster, a leprechaun, Prince Charming, Sleeping Beauty, Willie Mays (playing himself), and Boyce and Hart (playing themselves).

Two witches in colonial Salem, Jennifer (Veronica Lake) and her father Daniel (Cecil Kellaway), are burned at the stake after being denounced by Puritan Jonathan Wooley (Fredric March) and their ashes buried beneath a tree to imprison their evil spirits. In revenge, Jennifer curses Wooley and all his male descendants, dooming them always to marry the wrong woman.

Centuries pass. Generation after generation, Wooley men - all played by March - marry cruel, shrewish women. Finally, in 1942, lightning splits the tree, freeing the spirits of Jennifer and Daniel. They discover Wallace Wooley (March again), living nearby and running for governor, on the eve of marrying the ambitious and spoiled Estelle Masterson (Susan Hayward), whose father (Robert Warwick) just happens to be Wooley's chief political backer.

Initially, Jennifer and Daniel manifest themselves as white vertical smoky 'trails', occasionally hiding in empty (or sometimes not-so-empty) bottles of alcohol.

Veronica of the Lake informs us that Jennifer is the Gin of the Tone, and she's Back with a Crack of Thunder.
You know I Dream of Jeannie because I am also a lot like Anthony "Tony" as I hear the Anthem of An.

This is the Passionate Witch and we are gonna discuss a little about Thorne Smith Because this is sorta like "The Nightlife of the Gods".

James Thorne Smith, Jr. (March 27, 1892 – June 21, 1934) was an American writer of humorous supernatural fantasy fiction under the byline Thorne Smith. He is best known today for the two Topper novels, comic fantasy fiction involving sex, much drinking and supernatural transformations. With racy illustrations, these sold millions of copies in the 1930s and were equally popular in paperbacks of the 1950s.

The Passionate Witch (1941, published posthumously and completed by Norman H. Matson). Produced in 1942 as the movie I Married a Witch, one of the inspirations along with Bell, Book and Candle for the long-running TV series Bewitched. A sequel to the novel, Bats in the Belfry (1942), is entirely by Matson, though sometimes attributed to Smith.

The Night Life of the Gods (1931). Quirky inventor Hunter Hawk strikes gold when he invents a device that will enable him to turn living matter into stone and to reverse the process at will. After a chaotic field test he meets stunning 900-year-old Megaera who teaches him to turn stone into flesh. The two and a bunch of friends set their sights on New York City to bring the Roman gods of the Metropolitan Museum of Art to life. Among other incidents, Mercury shows himself to be an expert pickpocket, while Neptune causes chaos in the fish market.

Megaera

Megaera (Ancient Greek: Μέγαιρα, English translation: "the jealous one") is one of the Erinyes, Eumenides or "Furies" in Greek mythology.

That's right, She's Jealous, but that's Fine by me as I'm All Hers...
In these "Haunts and Bypaths" "I Married An Angel named An said The Jovial Ghost of Anne Jeffreys in Thorne's "Topper". We are here to get "The Stray Lamb" back on the tracks to the Promised Land of An.

hell of a thread MF
sandf for all the effort

to me its significant that it is ANgels and EArth...and mAN...and plANet ...there is a huge list of thematic variations on those god names...satAN..LOL

its is also significant that mANistu in India is mANitou in North America, our lord Amen, Menes in Egypt, and also king Minos the phonecian...the phonecians were famous for thier regal Dye as in diety which tirned the people who made it blue and so the phonescians were known to the greeks as blue people...Krishma is blue...

because this royal person was an aryan goth, jesus and budda are blue eyed even though they are construed to be from from brown eyed races...

and of course the celtic cross is the secret of the pyramids and the navigators...which the great Admiral Menes had.
this is why all these dye eties are often associated with the cross...
looking at Mithra's statue...first he originated in aryan India and he is holding, not a sword, but a RULER...half of the celtic cross...so these folks were not whoreshipping the sun they were navigating by it using the cross...

This is Emma from Jane Austin's Mojo Flow.

Jane Austen (16 December 1775 – 18 July 1817) was an English novelist whose works of romantic fiction, set among the landed gentry, earned her a place as one of the most widely read writers in English literature. Her realism, biting irony and social commentary have gained her historical importance among scholars and critics.[1]

Austen lived her entire life as part of a close-knit family located on the lower fringes of the English landed gentry.[2] She was educated primarily by her father and older brothers as well as through her own reading. The steadfast support of her family was critical to her development as a professional writer.[3] Her artistic apprenticeship lasted from her teenage years into her thirties. During this period, she experimented with various literary forms, including the epistolary novel which she then abandoned, and wrote and extensively revised three major novels and began a fourth.[B] From 1811 until 1816, with the release of Sense and Sensibility (1811), Pride and Prejudice (1813), Mansfield Park (1814) and Emma (1816), she achieved success as a published writer. She wrote two additional novels, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion, both published posthumously in 1818, and began a third, which was eventually titled Sanditon, but died before completing it.

Emma, by Jane Austen, is a novel about youthful hubris and the perils of misconstrued romance. The novel was first published in December 1815. As in her other novels, Austen explores the concerns and difficulties of genteel women living in Georgian-Regency England; she also creates a lively comedy of manners among her characters.

Before she began the novel, Austen wrote, "I am going to take a heroine whom no one but myself will much like."[2] In the very first sentence she introduces the title character as "Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich." Emma, however, is also rather spoiled, headstrong, and self-satisfied; she greatly overestimates her own matchmaking abilities; she is blind to the dangers of meddling in other people's lives; and her imagination and perceptions often lead her astray.

Call me George Knightly, because I am here to Slay the Beast and Break into the Walls of Emma's Frosty Heart.

This is about Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility, because we have to find Balance Somewhere.

Sense and Sensibility is a novel by Jane Austen, and was her first published work when it appeared in 1811 under the pseudonym "A Lady". A work of romantic fiction, better known as a comedy of manners, Sense and Sensibility is set in southwest England, London and Kent between 1792 and 1797,[1] and portrays the life and loves of the Dashwood sisters, Elinor and Marianne. The novel follows the young ladies to their new home, a meagre cottage on a distant relative's property, where they experience love, romance and heartbreak. The philosophical resolution of the novel is ambiguous: the reader must decide whether sense and sensibility have truly merged.[2]

Austen biographer Claire Tomalin argues that Sense and Sensibility has a "wobble in its approach," which developed because Austen, in the course of writing the novel, gradually became less certain about whether sense or sensibility should triumph.[6] Austen characterises Marianne as a sweet lady with attractive qualities: intelligence, musical talent, frankness, and the capacity to love deeply. She also acknowledges that Willoughby, with all his faults, continues to love and, in some measure, appreciate Marianne. For these reasons, some readers find Marianne's ultimate marriage to Colonel Brandon an unsatisfactory ending.[7] Other interpretations, however, have argued that Austen's intention was not to debate the superior value of either sense or sensibility in good judgement, but rather to demonstrate that both are equally as important but must be applied with good balance to one another.

This is the "Big Read" about Manners and Morality because this is the "Search for the Self".

Pride and Prejudice is a novel of manners by Jane Austen, first published in 1813. The story follows the main character Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with issues of manners, upbringing, morality, education, and marriage in the society of the landed gentry of early 19th-century England. Elizabeth is the second of five daughters of a country gentleman living near the fictional town of Meryton in Hertfordshire, near London.

As Anna Quindlen wrote,
Pride and Prejudice is also about that thing that all great novels consider, the search for self. And it is the first great novel that teaches us this search is as surely undertaken in the drawing room making small talk as in the pursuit of a great white whale or the public punishment of adultery.[3]

I'm gonna overcome my Pride because I Need Beth.

Elizabeth Bennet is the protagonist of the novel. The reader sees the unfolding plot and the other characters mostly from her viewpoint. The second of the Bennet daughters, she is twenty years old and is intelligent, lively, playful, attractive and witty but with a tendency to judge on first impression (the "Prejudice" of the title) and perhaps to be a little selective of the evidence upon which she bases her judgments. As the plot begins, her closest relationships are with her father; her sister, Jane; her aunt, Mrs Gardiner; and her best friend, Charlotte Lucas. As the story progresses, so does her relationship with Mr Darcy. The course of Elizabeth and Darcy's relationship is ultimately decided when Darcy overcomes his pride, and Elizabeth overcomes her prejudice, leading them both to surrender to the love they have for each other. She is the third Bennet to marry, first being her younger sister Lydia to Wickham and the second being her older sister Jane to Bingley.

Notice the other Bennet girls Names? Mary, Jane, and Catherine?

Back to Emma (Name)

Emma is a given female name. It is derived from the Germanic word ermen meaning whole or universal, and was originally a short form of Germanic names that began with ermen. Emma is also used as a diminutive of Emily, Emmeline, Amelia or any other name beginning with "em". It was introduced to England by Emma of Normandy, who was the wife both of king Ethelred II (and by him the mother of Edward the Confessor) and later of King Canute. It was also borne by an 11th-century Austrian saint, who is sometimes called Hemma.
After the Norman conquest this name became common in England. It was revived in the 18th century, perhaps in part due to Matthew Prior's poem Henry and Emma (1709). It was also used by Jane Austen for the central character, the matchmaker Emma Woodhouse, in her novel Emma (1816).

Henry and Emma
The Nut-Brown Maiden
Call me The New-Slain Knight

Henry and Emma is a 1709 poem by Matthew Prior. According to the poem's subtitle, it is based on "The Nut-Brown Maid". It is said to have been written at Wittenham Clumps.
Henry and Emma is perhaps best known for being alluded to in Jane Austen's 1817 novel Persuasion, in which reference is made to "emulating the feelings of an Emma to her Henry".[1]
The poem has been credited with the popularity of the name Emma.[2]

A lot of these mythologies and stories are aimed at kids, such as the "Emma (series)"

The Emma books are a series for children by Sally Warner. The main character and narrator is Emma McGraw, a new kid who moved in to California from Magdelana school. She has curly brown hair and wants to be a zoologist when she grows up. She is currently in third grade. She wishes that she would have normal, straight hair and not be divorced.

Emma McGraw's best friend, and second main character of the series, is Annie Pat, a girl with bouncy curly red hair.

Little Red Haired Girl named Annie?
Annie (disambig)

Little Orphant Annie
Little Orphan Annie (comic)

Little Orphan Annie is a daily American comic strip created by Harold Gray (1894–1968) and syndicated by Tribune Media Services. The strip took its name from the 1885 poem "Little Orphant Annie" by James Whitcomb Riley, and made its debut on August 5, 1924 in the New York Daily News. It ranked number one in popularity in a Fortune poll in 1937.

The plot follows the wide-ranging adventures of Annie, her dog Sandy, and her benefactor Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks. Secondary characters include Punjab, the Asp and Mr. Am. The strip attracted adult readers with political commentary that targeted (among other things) organized labor, the New Deal and communism.

Name game : Asp, Mr Am, Sandy the dog? This must be "The Elf Child" of Alf...

"Little Orphant Annie" is an 1885 poem written by James Whitcomb Riley and published by the Bowen-Merrill Company. First titled "The Elf Child", Riley changed the name to "Little Orphant Allie" at its third printing; however, a typecasting error during printing renamed the poem to its current form. Known as the "Hoosier poet", Riley wrote the rhymes in nineteenth century Hoosier dialect. As one of his most well known poems, it served as the inspiration for the character Little Orphan Annie upon whom was based a comic strip, plays, radio programs, television shows, and movies.

The subject was inspired by Mary Alice "Allie" Smith, an orphan living in the Riley home during her childhood. The poem contains four stanzas; the first introduces Annie and the second and third are stories she is telling to young children. Each story tells of a bad child who is snatched away by goblins as a result of their misbehavior. The underlying moral and warning is announced in the final stanza, telling children that they should obey their parents and be kind to the unfortunate, lest they suffer the same fate.

Annie (Musical 77)
Annie (film)

I'm learning how to Sharp Shoot from the Fabulous Annie Oakley, you better "Mosie" on over because this is "Little Sure Shot" taking A.I.M. at the Lame.

Annie Oakley (August 13, 1860 – November 3, 1926), born Phoebe Ann Moses,[1][2][3] was an American sharpshooter and exhibition shooter. Oakley's "amazing talent"[4] and timely rise to fame[5] led to a starring role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, which propelled her to become the first American female superstar.

Perhaps Oakley's most famous trick was her ability to repeatedly split a playing card, edge-on, and put several more holes in it before it could touch the ground, while using a .22 caliber rifle, at 90 feet (27 m).[6]

What about Annie (song) ? It's like Carrie (novel) because it's about a very Unhappy girl who needs Love and Friendship, and struggles with Negative Inclinations as a result. Because Why ?

"Annie" is a 1999 single by Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace from the album Happiness...Is Not a Fish That You Can Catch. It was less successful than other singles from that album, such as Thief.

Because Happiness is the Fish that Gobbles you Up, it Catches You!

Annie Ghazikhanian, a character in the X-Men comic book series
Annie Hamilton, a fictional character in the Power Instinct series of fighting games
Annie and Clarabel, two coaches in Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends
Annie Sawyer, a recently deceased ghost, one of the three main protagonists of the television series Being Human
Annie James, a character played by Lindsay Lohan in the movie The Parent Trap (1998 film)
Annie, one of the main characters in the Magic Tree House series
Annie, the Dark Child, a playable champion character in the Multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) video game League of Legends
Titular character of the 1977 American romantic comedy film Annie Hall, played by Diane Keaton
Annie Leonhardt, character of the manga and anime Attack on Titan

This is the Lion Heart of the Dark Child.
Let's call it Cyclone Annie
And have a gander at the Annie Award for best ANNIEmation.

The Annie Award is an American award for accomplishments in animation. The Annies have been presented by the Los Angeles branch of the International Animated Film Association, ASIFA-Hollywood since 1972. Originally designed to celebrate lifetime or career contributions to animation, since 1992 it has given awards to individual films.

I told you it was "Pepper Potts", aka "Rescue".
Resusci Anne

Resusci Anne, also known as Rescue Anne, Resusci Annie or CPR Annie, is a training mannequin used for teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to both emergency workers and members of the general public. Resusci Anne was developed by Norwegian toy maker Asmund Laerdal.[1]

It's time to get your Heart Started again. And She'll teach anyone and everyone the Secrets of Spiritual CPR!
It's fairly safe to Eat, call it Annie's Homegrown

Annie Withey [2] co-founded Annie's Homegrown with Andrew Martin in 1989. Initially, the company only sold natural macaroni and cheese, in New England supermarkets. Later, the company expanded, to include its current line of snacks, cereals, pasta, dressings, sauces, condiments, and other products. The brand is also now available in supermarkets across America and Canada, from Kroger to Whole Foods Market.

In January 2012, Annie's announced the introduction of a certified organic rising crust frozen pizza line, the first of its kind. There are varieties available, such as Pepperoni, Supreme, Four Cheese, and Spinach and Mushroom. Annie's certified organic pizza line is exclusive to Whole Foods Market.

Gotta get back to the Grass Roots, the Homegrown Organics, so to speak.
I'm gonna Shout about Emma: A Play in Two Acts about Emma Goldman, American Anarchist at the top of my Lungs because I dig Emma Goldman

Emma Goldman (June 27 [O.S. June 15], 1869 – May 14, 1940) was an anarchist known for her political activism, writing, and speeches. She played a pivotal role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in North America and Europe in the first half of the 20th century.

As Zinn describes her in his introduction, "She seemed to be tireless as she traveled the country, lecturing to large audiences everywhere, on birth control ('A woman should decide for herself'), on the problems of marriage as an institution ('Marriage has nothing to do with love'), on patriotism ('the last refuge of a scoundrel'), on free love ('What is love if not free?'), and also on the drama — Shaw, Ibsen, Strindberg."[2]

According to author Tom H. Hastings, the play shows the period of Goldman's "nonviolence and resistance to militarism", rather than her earlier "attachment to violent revolution". After someone accuses her of plotting to "blow up the fleet" in San Francisco harbor, she declares "Bombs are not my way", but she "would be happy to see the fleet sink to the bottom of the sea ... so that we, and our brothers and sisters in other countries, can live in peace."[3]

I don't agree with everything she says but I admit she is quite the Feisty Familiar to encounter during your Fiesta.
She knows a lot about Emma (Kenyon novel) and likes to be called Emma, Lady Hamilton

Emma, Lady Hamilton (26 April 1765; baptised 12 May 1765 – 15 January 1815) is best remembered as the mistress of Lord Nelson and as the muse of George Romney. She was born Amy Lyon in Ness near Neston, Cheshire, England, the daughter of Henry Lyon, a blacksmith who died when she was two months old. She was raised by her mother, the former Mary Kidd, at Hawarden, and received no formal education. She later changed her name to Emma Hart.

It's Amy Lyon Lyin, her real name isn't Emma Hart.
Listen to this bizarre reality she faced :

Inspired by Jane's enthusiasm for the theatre, Emma started work at the Drury Lane theatre in Covent Garden, as maid to various actresses, among them Mary Robinson. However, this paid little.

Emma next worked as a model and dancer at the "Goddess of Health" (also known as the "Temple of Health") for James Graham, a Scottish "quack" doctor. The establishment's greatest attraction was a bed through which electricity was passed, giving paying patrons mild shocks. This supposedly aided conception, and many infertile couples paid high prices to try it.

Scroll down on the page, check the artworks based on this woman.

Emma as Circe by George Romney, 1782
Emma as a Bacchante
Lady Emma Hamilton, as Cassandra,
Lady Hamilton as Ariadne

She befriended Maria Carolina of Austria, child of Empress Maria Theresa it further explains.

Emma had by then become not only a close personal friend of Queen Maria Carolina, but had developed into an important political influence. She advised the Queen on how to react to the threats from the French Revolution. Maria Carolina's sister Marie Antoinette had fallen a victim to the Revolution.

Sister of Marie Antoinette.
Another Head of Hanna talking to us...

Maria Antonia of Austria was born on November 2, 1755 at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, Austria; on the next day, she was baptised Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna

This must be something about Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen...

Our "Ma" is "Ani": Anima

Anima may refer to:
the Latin term for the "animating principle", see vitalism
the Latin translation of Greek psyche
Aristotle's treatise on the soul, de anima
in Christian contexts, the soul
see also spirit
Anima and animus, expressions of the unconscious or true inner self of an individual in Carl Jung's school of analytical psychology
Anima, Togo, village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo
Gum anima or gum animae, a kind of gum or resin

This is a restructured form of Vitalism because Everything including the Dirt and Rocks, contain "Anima".

Vitalism is the doctrine, often advocated in the past but now rejected by mainstream science,[1] that "living organisms are fundamentally different from non-living entities because they contain some non-physical element or are governed by different principles than are inanimate things".[2] Where vitalism explicitly invokes a vital principle, that element is often referred to as the "vital spark","energy" or "élan vital", which some equate with the soul.

Vitalism has a long history in medical philosophies: most traditional healing practices posited that disease results from some imbalance in vital forces. In the Western tradition founded by Hippocrates, these vital forces were associated with the four temperaments and humours; Eastern traditions posited an imbalance or blocking of qi (or prana).

This is Psyche in Action:

n psychology, the psyche /ˈsaɪki/ is the totality of the human mind, conscious, and unconscious. Psychology is the scientific or objective study of the psyche. The word has a long history of use in psychology and philosophy, dating back to ancient times, and has been one of the fundamental concepts for understanding human nature from a scientific point of view. The English word soul is sometimes used synonymously, especially in older texts.[1]

Investigate De Anima by Aristotle.

On the Soul (Greek Περὶ Ψυχῆς, Perì Psūchês; Latin De Anima) is a major treatise by Aristotle on the nature of living things. His discussion centres on the kinds of souls possessed by different kinds of living things, distinguished by their different operations. Thus plants have the capacity for nourishment and reproduction, the minimum that must be possessed by any kind of living organism. Lower animals have, in addition, the powers of sense-perception and self-motion (action). Humans have all these as well as intellect.

The treatise is near-universally abbreviated “DA,” for “De anima,”

That's right the D.A. is here, the Prosecutor.
But have no Fear, because Love Conquers All.

Let's check out Emma - A Victorian Romance (Anime)

Set in Victorian London at the end of the 19th century, Emma is the story of a maid who falls in love with a member of the gentry. However, the young man's family disapproves of him associating with people of the lower classes.

Check out the characters a little:
Emma, William Jones, Eleanor whose servant is Annie, Sarah, Hans, Dorothea, Monica, etc.

So who is this? Yama or Yamaraja (Hindu)?

In Hinduism, Yama (Sanskrit: यम) or Yamarāja (यमराज) is the god of death, belonging to an early stratum of Vedic mythology. In Sanskrit, his name can be interpreted to mean "twin".[1] In the Zend-Avesta he is called "Yima".[2] According to the Vishnu Purana, Yama is the son of the sungod Surya[3] and of Sanjna, the daughter of Visvakarman, sometimes called "Usha". He is the brother of the current Manu Vaivasvatha and of his older sister Yami, which H.H. Wilson indicates to mean the Yamuna river.[4] According to Harivamsa Purana her name is Daya.[5] In the Vedas, Yama is said to have been the first mortal who died. By virtue of precedence, he became the ruler of the departed,[6] called "Lord of the Pitrs".[7]

In Buddhist mythology, Yama (Sanskrit: यम) is a dharmapala (wrathful god) said to judge the dead and preside over the Narakas ("Hells" or "Purgatories") and the cycle of rebirth.
Although ultimately based on the god Yama of the Hindu Vedas, the Buddhist Yama has developed different myths and different functions from the Hindu deity. He has also spread far more widely and is known in every country where Buddhism is practiced, including China and Japan.

These Chinese beliefs subsequently spread to Korea and Japan. In Japan, he is called Enma (閻魔, prev. "Yenma"), King Enma (閻魔王, Enma-ō), and Great King Enma (閻魔大王, Enma Dai-Ō). In Korea, Yan is known as Yeomna (염라) and Great King Yeomna (염라대왕, Yŏmna Daewang). In Vietnam these Buddhist deities are known as Diêm vương and are venerated as a council of all ten kings who oversee underworld realm of địa ngục.

These are the Yamas

Yamas, and its complement, niyamas, represent a series of "right living" or ethical rules within Hinduism and Yoga. These are a form of moral imperatives, commandments, rules or goals. Every religion has a code of conduct, or series of "do's and don'ts", and the Yamas represent one of the "don't" lists within Hinduism, and specifically, rāja yoga.

Yama (Sanskrit) यम, means self-restraint, self-control and discipline. The yamas comprise the "shall-not" in our dealings with the external world as the niyamas comprise the "shall-do" in our dealings with the inner world.

It's a Mountain, it's a Language...

Yama, the Japanese word for mountain
Yamá, a trade language used by some Native American tribes around the Gulf of Mexico

Yam - the Plant, the Deity of the Ancients.
Aha! It's Yamaha

Yamaha has grown to become the world's largest manufacturer of musical instruments (including pianos, "silent" pianos, drums, guitars, brass instruments, woodwinds, violins, violas, celli, and vibraphones), as well as a leading manufacturer of semiconductors, audio/visual, computer related products, sporting goods, home appliances, specialty metals and industrial robots.[5]

Kandō (感動?) is a Japanese word used by Yamaha to describe their corporate mission. Kandō in translation describes the sensation of profound excitement and gratification derived from experiencing supreme quality and performance.[15] Some reasonable English synonyms are "emotionally touching" or "emotionally moving".

Yami - Yamuna

Yamuna is a sacred river in Hinduism and the main tributary of the Ganges (Ganga), the holiest river of Hinduism. The river worshipped as a Hindu goddess called Yamuna.[1] In the Vedas, Yamuna is known as Yami, while in later literature, she is called Kalindi.
In the Vedas, Yami is associated with her twin brother and partner Yama, the god of death. Later, she is associated with the god Krishna as one of Ashtabharya,[2] his consort as well and plays an important role in his early life as a river. Bathing and drinking Yamuna's waters is regarded to remove sin.

If you "Bathe and Drink" these "Waters", it will "Remove Sin".
Who is Sin? The Bug-Worm-Insect? So therefore Mushishi.

In Tibetan Buddhism, Shinje (Tibetan: གཤིན་རྗེ་, Gshin.rje) is both regarded with horror as the prime mover of the cycle of death and rebirth and revered as a guardian of spiritual practice. In the popular mandala of the Bhavachakra, all of the realms of life are depicted between the jaws or in the arms of a monstrous Shinje. Shinje is sometimes shown with a consort, Yami, and sometimes pursued by Yamantaka ("Yama-Death"):

A few Cultural references to Yama:

"Enma face" (閻魔顔 Enma-gao?) is an idiom used to describe someone with a fearsome face.
"If you lie, Lord Enma will pull out your tongue" (嘘をつけばと閻魔さまに舌を抜かれる?) is a superstition often told to scare children into telling the truth.
A Japanese kotowaza states "When borrowing, the face of a jizō; when repaying (a loan), the face of Enma" (借りる時の地蔵顔、返す時の閻魔顔?). Jizō is typically portrayed with a serene, happy expression whereas Enma is typically portrayed with a thunderous, furious expression. The kotowaza alludes to changes in people's behaviour for selfish reasons depending on their circumstances.
Saimyō-ji, a Shingi Shingon Buddhist temple in Mashiko, Tochigi, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, is the only temple where one can see a statue of a laughing Enma.[8]
Yama is the last boss in the video game Spelunky.
King Yemma, based on Yama, is the boss of all ogres who judge the dead in the Japanese anime series Dragon Ball Z

So when "You Die", you may face Diyu, unless you are careful and wise.

Diyu (Sanskrit: नरक "Naraka") is the realm of the dead or "hell" in Chinese mythology. It is loosely based on a combination of the Buddhist concept of Naraka, traditional Chinese beliefs about the afterlife and a variety of popular expansions and re-interpretations of these two traditions.

Diyu is typically depicted as an underground maze with various levels and chambers, to which souls are taken after death to atone for the sins they committed when they were alive. The exact number of levels in Diyu and their associated deities differ between Buddhist and Taoist interpretations. Some speak of three to four "courts"; others mention "Ten Courts of Hell", each of which is ruled by a judge (collectively known as the Ten Yama Kings); other Chinese legends speak of the "Eighteen Levels of Hell". Each court deals with a different aspect of atonement and different punishments; most legends claim that sinners are subjected to gruesome tortures until their "deaths", after which they are restored to their original state for the torture to be repeated again.

This is about Youdu

Youdu (Chinese: 幽都; pinyin: yōudū) in Chinese mythology is the capital of Hell, or Diyu. Among the various other geographic features believed of Diyu, the capital city has been thought to be named Youdu. It is generally conceived as being similar to a typical Chinese capital city, such as Chang'an, but surrounded with and pervaded with darkness.

"You" (幽) in Chinese means "dark". "Du" (都) means "capital". Thus, Youdu is the Dark Capital.(Yang 2005: 236) Among other meanings, You can mean "hidden", "secluded", and is in particular used to indicate the underworld.

You = Dark = Hidden = Secluded
You must Find Your "Cap" and "Tap Into It All".

Houtu of Earth and Soil
Shashoku - Sheji

Soil and grain (Chinese: 社稷 sheji; Japanese: 社稷 shashoku) was a common political term in East Asia for the state. Altars of soil and grain were constructed alongside ancestral altars. Local kings performed ceremonies of soil and grain to affirm their sovereignty at Beijing Shejitan and Seoul Sajiktan.[1] It has also been rendered "gods of soil and grain" in English, owing to its associations of prayer and supernatural possibilities.[2]

This is the Mystery of Ox-Head and Horse-Face

Ox-Head (simplified Chinese: 牛头; traditional Chinese: 牛頭; pinyin: niú tóu) and Horse-Face (simplified Chinese: 马面; traditional Chinese: 馬面; pinyin: mǎ miàn) are two fearsome guardians or types of guardians of the Underworld in Chinese mythology, where dead humans face suffering prior to reincarnation. As indicated by their names, Ox-head has the head of an ox, and Horse-face has the face of a horse. They are the first people a dead soul meets upon arriving in the Underworld; in many stories they directly escort the newly dead to the Underworld.

Learn about Avici and why it is a "Hell of One's Own Making":

In Buddhism, Avīci (Sanskrit and Pali for "without waves" — Japanese and Chinese: 無間地獄, Wújiàn dìyù and 阿鼻地獄, Ābí dìyù) or Avichi, is the lowest Level of the Naraka or "hell" realm, into which the dead who have committed grave misdeeds may be reborn. It is said to be a cube 20,000 yojanas (120,000 to 300,000 km) to a side, buried deep underneath the earth.[1] Avīci is often translated into English as the "Non-returning" Hell, due to the idea that those beings which have been sent there languish there eternally. The other Hells function more like Purgatory, where after perhaps a few eons of suffering, the being might be reborn as some sort of lowly life-form in a somewhat less horrible place; but, the beings in Avīci Hell are thought to be hopeless for any respite.

Initiate the Experiment with MultiMuon Array (EMMA) to find Emmanuel as I Ring this Ba'al and Whoop it's Tail down this Trail. I Rail as I Ride the Rails to Tell Hel with this Hellphone.

Immanuel (Hebrew עִמָּנוּאֵל "God is with us"; also Romanized Emmanuel, Imanu'el) is a symbolic name which appears in chapters 7 and 8 of the Book of Isaiah as part of a prophecy assuring king Ahaz of Judah of God's protection against enemy kings; it is quoted in the Gospel of Matthew as a sign verifying the divine status of Jesus.

These are the Ghosts of Emily Jane Brontë, Anne Brontë, and Charlotte Brontë and these Three would like to have a "Chat".

Emily Jane Brontë (/ˈbrɒnti/;[1][2] 30 July 1818 – 19 December 1848)[3] was an English novelist and poet, best remembered for her only novel, Wuthering Heights, now considered a classic of English literature. Emily was the third eldest of the four surviving Brontë siblings, between the youngest Anne and her brother Branwell. She wrote under the pen name Ellis Bell.

Ellis Bell? El is Ba'al the Bell?
Let's venture further into 'Charlotte's Web' with Anne...

Charlotte Brontë (/ˈbrɒnti/; 21 April 1816 – 31 March 1855) was an English novelist and poet, the eldest of the three Brontë sisters who survived into adulthood and whose novels are English literature standards. She wrote Jane Eyre under the pen name Currer Bell.

Anne Brontë (/ˈbrɒnti/;[1][2] 17 January 1820 – 28 May 1849) was a British novelist and poet, the youngest member of the Brontë literary family.
The daughter of a poor Irish clergyman in the Church of England, Anne Brontë lived most of her life with her family at the parish of Haworth on the Yorkshire moors. For a couple of years she went to a boarding school. At the age of 19 she left Haworth and worked as a governess between 1839 and 1845. After leaving her teaching position, she fulfilled her literary ambitions. She wrote a volume of poetry with her sisters (Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, 1846) and two novels. Agnes Grey, based upon her experiences as a governess, was published in 1847. Her second and last novel, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, which is considered to be one of the first sustained feminist novels, appeared in 1848. Anne's life was cut short when she died of pulmonary tuberculosis at the age of 29.

Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell

Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell was a volume of poetry published jointly by the three Brontë sisters, Charlotte, Emily and Anne in 1846 (see 1846 in poetry), and their first work to ever go in print. To evade contemporary prejudice against female writers, the Brontë sisters adopted androgynous first names. All three retained the first letter of their first names: Charlotte became Currer Bell, Anne became Acton Bell, and Emily became Ellis Bell.

Some of the greatest authors to ever live, had to change their names in fear of reprisal? What a dastardly culture...

Tell us of An's Air 3 Sisters of the Eerie Flame of Fame
Jane Eyre

Primarily of the bildungsroman genre, Jane Eyre follows the emotions and experiences of its eponymous character, including her growth to adulthood, and her love for Mr. Rochester, the byronic[1] master of fictitious Thornfield Hall. In its internalisation of the action — the focus is on the gradual unfolding of Jane's moral and spiritual sensibility and all the events are coloured by a heightened intensity that was previously the domain of poetry — the novel revolutionised the art of fiction. Charlotte Brontë has been called the 'first historian of the private consciousness' and the literary ancestor of writers like Joyce and Proust.[2] The novel contains elements of social criticism, with a strong sense of morality at its core, but is nonetheless a novel many consider ahead of its time given the individualistic character of Jane and the novel's exploration of classism, sexuality, religion, and proto-feminism.[3]

Jane refuses to become Mr. Rochester's paramour because of her "impassioned self-respect and moral conviction." She rejects St. John Rivers' religious fervour as much as the libertine aspects of Mr. Rochester's character. Instead, she works out a morality expressed in love, independence, and forgiveness.

Throughout the novel, Jane endeavours to attain an equilibrium between moral duty and earthly happiness. She despises the hypocrisy of Mr. Brocklehurst, and sees the deficiencies in St. John Rivers' indulgent yet detached devotion to his Christian duty. As a child, Jane admires Helen Burns' life's philosophy of 'turning the other cheek', which in turn helps her in adult life to forgive Aunt Reed and the Reed cousins for their cruelty. Although she does not seem to subscribe to any of the standard forms of popular Christianity, she honours traditional morality – particularly seen when she refuses to marry Mr. Rochester until he is widowed. The last sentence of the novel is a prayer of St. John Rivers on his own behalf: "Religion serves to moderate Jane's behavior, but she never represses her true self."

In her preface to the second edition of Jane Eyre, Brontë makes her beliefs clear; "conventionality is not morality" and "self-righteousness is not religion," declaring that narrow human doctrines, which serve only to elate and magnify a few, should not be substituted for the world-redeeming creed of Christ. Throughout the novel, Brontë presents contrasts between characters who believe in and practice what she considers a true Christianity, and those who pervert religion to further their own ends.

Please read the whole book actually if you ever get the chance. At least the wiki if you haven't already.
Many of us are familiar with half or more of this stuff from school...

I am Sure Shirley would like us to move on...

While Brontë was writing Shirley, three of her siblings died. Her brother Branwell died in September 1848, and her sister Emily fell ill and died in December. Brontë resumed writing, but then her only remaining sibling, her sister Anne, became ill and died in May 1849.[1]

The major themes in Shirley are the explicit historical theme of industrial unrest in early nineteenth century Britain; and the implicit theme of the role of women in society.

Note names "Helstone, Hiram Yorke, Hortense, the 3 Curates", etc. It's actually really amazing.
"Hiram Yorke", well the member Pinocchio will tell you what "Hiram" means, and I'll tell you about the "York Peppermint".

This is Villette

Lucy Snowe: The narrator and main character of Villette. A quiet, self-reliant, intelligent, 23-year-old woman. Lucy has, as Miss Ginevra Fanshawe asserts, "no attractive accomplishments – no beauty." She seems to have no living relatives.
Though usually reserved and emotionally self-controlled, Lucy has strong feelings and affections for those whom she really values. She even sincerely cares for the giddy Ginevra, albeit in a blunt, curmudgeonly fashion. She is a firm Protestant and denounces Roman Catholicism as false ("God is not with Rome").

Lucy of the Snow I Know Her Flow!
Thanks for the "Secret Presents" Professor Emmanuel!

M. Paul Emanuel: An irascible, autocratic, and male chauvinist professor at Mme. Beck's pensionnat. He is also a relative of Mme. Beck. Lucy relishes his good qualities. He is generous; he delights in giving Lucy secret presents. He is kind and magnanimous, as is shown by his supporting and sheltering the elderly grandmother of his dead fiancée, Justine Marie, together with his former tutor and a servant. He is a Catholic and tries to convert Lucy, a Protestant, to Catholicism but fails. At the end of the novel, it is strongly hinted that he dies in a shipwreck.

Theme:

Villette is noted not so much for its plot as for its acute tracing of Lucy's psychology.
The novel is sometimes celebrated as an exploration of gender roles and repression. In The Madwoman in the Attic, critics Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar have argued that the character of Lucy Snowe is based in part on William Wordsworth's Lucy poems. Gilbert and Gubar emphasise the idea of feminine re-writing. Some critics have explored the issues of Lucy's psychological state in terms of what they call "patriarchal constructs" which form her cultural context.[1]

Villette also explores isolation and cross-cultural conflict in Lucy's attempts to master the French language, as well as conflicts between her English Protestantism and Catholicism. Her denunciation of Catholicism is unsparing: e.g., "God is not with Rome."

Side stuff:

Jamaica Kincaid's novel Lucy (1990) draws numerous themes, character names, and plot elements from Villette, both echoing its concern of female repression while also offering an implicit postcolonial critique of the novel's slave-owning love interest.[2]

Lucy (novel)
Dinah, Miriam, Anne Potter? Hmm...
Guess I'm Jamming with Jamaica Kincaid

Jamaica Kincaid (born May 25, 1949)[1] is an Antiguan-American novelist, essayist, gardener, and gardening writer. She was born in St. John's, Antigua, which is part of the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda. She lives in North Bennington, Vermont, during the summers and teaches at Claremont McKenna College in Claremont, California,[2] during the academic year.[3] Kincaid is an award-winning writer whose work has been both commended and criticized for its subject matter and tone because her writing draws upon her life and is perceived as angry.[4] In response, Kincaid counters that writers draw upon their lives all the time and that to describe her writing as autobiographical and angry are not valid criticisms.[5]

A little bit of her extensive work:

Novels
Annie John (1985)
Lucy (1990)
The Autobiography of My Mother (1995)
Mr.Potter (2002)
See Now Then (2013)[32]

"A Fire by Ice"
"This Other Eden"

Children's Literature
Annie, Gwen, Lilly, Pam, and Tulip (1986)

Try to not judge the author and read the underlying messages She wants to Share and check out A Small Place and then decide.

And don't forget The Life of Charlotte Brontë

Elizabeth Gaskell's biography The Life of Charlotte Brontë was published in 1857. It was an important step for a leading female novelist to write a biography of another,[22] and Gaskell's approach was unusual in that, rather than analysing her subject's achievements, she concentrated on private details of Charlotte's life, emphasising aspects which countered the accusations of 'coarseness' which had been levelled at her writing.[22]

What's that about Emma Brown?

The novel Charlotte first wrote, The Professor, was published posthumously in 1857. The fragment of a new novel she had been writing in her last years has been twice completed by recent authors, the more famous version being Emma Brown: A Novel from the Unfinished Manuscript by Charlotte Brontë by Clare Boylan in 2003. Much Angria material has appeared in published form since the author's death.

Emma, unfinished; Charlotte Brontë wrote only 20 pages of the manuscript, published posthumously in 1860. In recent decades, at least two continuations of this fragment have appeared:
Emma, by "Charlotte Brontë and Another Lady", published 1980; although this has been attributed to Elizabeth Goudge,[27] the actual author was Constance Savery.[28]
Emma Brown, by Clare Boylan, published 2003

Emma Brown is the title of a manuscript by Charlotte Brontë, left incomplete when she died in 1855. It was completed by Clare Boylan and published as a novel in 2003.

The Professor

The Professor was the first novel by Charlotte Brontë. It was originally written before Jane Eyre and rejected by many publishing houses, but was eventually published posthumously in 1857 by approval of Arthur Bell Nicholls, who accepted the task of reviewing and editing of the novel.

The book is the story of a young man, William Crimsworth, and is a first-person narrative from his perspective. It describes his maturation, his loves and his eventual career as a professor at an all-girls school.

A few others of note:

The Spell
The Secret
Lily Hart
The Foundling
The Green Dwarf, A Tale of the Perfect Tense
My Angria and the Angrians
Albion and Marina
Tales of the Islanders
Tales of Angria
- The Roe Head Journal Fragments

Painting of the 3 Brontë Sisters, l to r Anne, Emily and Charlotte Brontë.

Annalee Dolls on the Walls of this Hall of All
This be Anna Lee singing with LeAnn Rimes about 'Everybody's Sweetheart', 'From My Heart to Yours' I say She "All That", 'This Woman' 'Spitfire' cuz the 'Twisted Angel' is 'Blue'.
Check my View of the P and the U call me modest variant of Pepé Le Pew as I Hew this Yew for You.

What Ever Happen to Baby Jane?
Call Me In Sane cuz I Bette it's Ruth in this Booth
You better Thank Your Lucky Stars because Jezebel is that Marked Woman

Yep, All This, and Heaven Too
It's The Letter from The Little Foxes but most simply think it's The Great Lie

They are Suffering from Death on the Nile you See?
These are The Whales of August call it a Dead Ringer
It's A Stolen Life which is All About Eve don't be Deceived, She is The Star in my Pocketful of Miracles.

I'm Gonna Say it With Music because The Camels are Coming and I'm Rolling in Money with The Mannequin '33 and the '87 model, Ema in Mannequin

In Ancient Egypt, Ema "Emmy" Heshire (Kim Cattrall) hides in a pyramid from her mother, who wants her daughter to marry against Emmy's will. Emmy prays for the gods to get her out of the mess and to find her true love. The gods answer her prayer by making her disappear.

Return to Yesterday to find Four Just Men with the Flying Tigers
You can Call this King Solomon's Mines and refer to me as The Man Who Changed His Mind because I discovered that Hangmen Also Die and so therefore the Best Man Wins

And with a Sprint, I'm In Like Flint with The Sound of Music about Agnes Grey

Agnes Grey is the debut novel of English author Anne Brontë, first published in December 1847, and republished in a second edition in 1850.[1] The novel follows Agnes Grey, a governess, as she works in several bourgeois families. Scholarship and comments by Anne's sister Charlotte Brontë suggest the novel is largely based on Anne Brontë's own experiences as a governess for five years. Like her sister Charlotte's novel Jane Eyre, it addresses what the precarious position of governess entailed and how it affected a young woman.

Events representative of cruel treatment of governesses and of women recur throughout Agnes Grey.[12] Additionally, Brontë depicts scenes of cruelty towards animals, as well as degrading treatment of Agnes. Parallels have been drawn between the oppression of these two groups—animals and females—that are "beneath" the upper class human male.[13] To Anne, the treatment of animals reflected on the character of the person.[11] This theme of oppression provided social commentary, likely based on Anne's experiences. Twenty years after its publication Lady Amberly commented that "I should like to give it to every family with a governess and shall read it through again when I have a governess to remind me to be human."[1]

Beyond the treatment of animals, Anne carefully describes the actions and expressions of animals. Stevies Davies observes that this acuity of examination along with the moral reflection on the treatment of animals suggests that, for Anne, "animals are fellow beings with an ethical claim on human protection."[3]

Agnes tries to impart in her charges the ability to empathise with others. This is especially evident in her conversations with Rosalie Murray, whose careless treatment of the men who love her upsets Agnes.[14]

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

However, the critical reception was mixed—praise for the novel's "power" and "effect" and sharp criticism for being "coarse". Charlotte Brontë herself, Anne's sister, wrote to her publisher that it "hardly seems to me desirable to preserve ... the choice of subject in that work is a mistake."[15] Many critics mistakenly interpreted Anne's warning of the danger of debauchery as an approval of dissipation.[2] The North American Review criticized Gilbert as "fierce, proud, moody, jealous, revengeful, and sometimes brutal", and though it admitted that Helen was "strong-minded", but complained about her lack of "lovable or feminine virtues in her composition".[16] It concluded, "The reader of Acton Bell gains no enlarged view of mankind, giving a healthy action to his sympathies, but is confined to a narrow space of life, and held down, as it were, by main force, to witness the wolfish side of his nature literally and logically set forth."[16] The Spectator and others misunderstood the book's intentions, accusing it of "a morbid love for the coarse, not to say the brutal".[2]

Why were they so upset with this profound author?

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall challenged the prevailing morals of the Victorian era. Especially shocking was Helen's slamming of her bedroom door in the face of her husband after continuing abuse, thereby overturning the sexual politics of the time. One critic went so far as to pronounce it "utterly unfit to be put into the hands of girls", though another cited it as "the most entertaining novel we have read in a month past." It is considered by some to be a feminist novel. The main character, Helen, is spirited and forthright, unafraid to speak to the men in her life with frankness. Anne Brontë portrays this approvingly, in contrast to the meekness of Milicent who is trampled and ignored by her unrepentant husband. Helen leaves with her beloved son in tow.

She challenges everyone to Think, that's why.

Although themes of alcoholism, animal mistreatment, physical and emotional abuse, unhappy marriage and escape from husband aren't unique to The Tenant as one of the Brontë sisters' novels, there is a marked difference between Charlotte's and Emily's romanticism and Anne's realism and morality.

The novel also looks like it could have some tribute to Emily's Wuthering Heights. The preponderance of "H" names (Halford, Helen, Huntingdon, Hattersley, and Hargrave) recalls her novel, and there are similarities in the names and locations of Wildfell Hall and Wuthering Heights. Charlotte Brontë herself did something alike in Shirley to Agnes Grey.

The poor girl died so young...

Anne's life was cut short when she died of pulmonary tuberculosis at the age of 29.

Her sister Emily as well...

Emily Brontë never knew the extent of fame she achieved with her one and only novel, Wuthering Heights, as she died a year after its publication, aged 30.

Wuthering Heights

The American Whig Review wrote "Respecting a book so original as this, and written with so much power of imagination, it is natural that there should be many opinions. Indeed, its power is so predominant that it is not easy after a hasty reading to analyze one's impressions so as to speak of its merits and demerits with confidence. We have been taken and carried through a new region, a melancholy waste, with here and there patches of beauty; have been brought in contact with fierce passions, with extremes of love and hate, and with sorrow that none but those who have suffered can understand. This has not been accomplished with ease, but with an ill-mannered contempt for the decencies of language, and in a style which might resemble that of a Yorkshire farmer who should have endeavored to eradicate his provincialism by taking lessons of a London footman. We have had many sad bruises and tumbles in our journey, yet it was interesting, and at length we are safely arrived at a happy conclusion."[23]

List of Wuthering Heights References

Tons of references, such as the Glass Mask (manga)
Hana to Yume

Hana to Yume (花とゆめ?, "Flowers and Dreams") is a semi-monthly Japanese shōjo manga magazine published by Hakusensha.

I Am the Messenger (novel) because this is The Inheritance of Loss of Aoi Hana

Sweet Blue Flowers, known in Japan as Aoi Hana (青い花?, lit. Blue Flower)

I can Feel The Sound and the Fury from the Inner Sanctuary call it The Story of Temple Drake

In the 2002 Simpsons episode "Helter Shelter", The Simpson family are all living as though it were 1895. Homer says that the children are all in bed, and asks Marge if he can "wuther her heights" (a euphamism for having sex). She consents, but says that first she needs to remove her "victorian undergarments". She blows out a candle, and then we hear sounds suggesting the underwear is made of metal.

Hel is the Shell, the Shelter. Maybe it's The Thirteenth Tale from The Well of Lost Plots found only Here on Earth

bmp
i guess you have heard tell of fractals
and the holographic universe

reply to post by muzzleflash

Mušḫuššu is associated with Marduk. It gave rise to the Lernaean Hydra of Greek mythology and ultimately to the modern Hydra constellation.

re the innu you mentioned in the quoted post
mushing is what an Innu would do with a multy headed dog sled team

a rig which in the bush is harnessed up like a snake or dragon...
as opposed to the fan shaped rig for use on the open ice

reply to post by Danbones


Thank you very much I really appreciate your interests and participation.
In a way I guess you can call what I am doing is "Seeking to Unravel the Fractals" of History.
It can be difficult but once you get 'Into It', it becomes much easier.

Gotta get "In Sync and Sneak out with the Kitchen Sink".

I think I briefly addressed Fractals and Fibonacci some last summer in the 'Unicorn' thread but didn't spend too much time on it because that is actually a fairly popular topic (especially around ATS) and there are some great threads on it that do it justice so I refer to those and other writings. It's for sure an underlying aspect of all of this so it makes perfect sense you would bring it up. Tons of good books at the libraries on it too, that's where I first learned about it back in college.

I will see about trying to get some posts up tonight to continue where I left off at.
You mentioned the 'Celtic Cross' above a few posts and so I came across some stuff at random a few days back that will mesh with that pretty well. I'm not sure where it will fit in exactly but I'll try to slip it in somewhere in the next dozen posts.

I'll be back later after a bit, and I am Honored by your Presence in the Sha-Dojo, so Thanks again.

In this Holy Silvan Hood of Stars I'm lookin real hard for the Owner of this Emmy Award.

Who that Golden Dove of Love from Above Holdin it All Up ?
Atlas? Nah He got Shoved in the Imu Oven, this be the Atalanta Coven.
I must be that Meager Meleager who got Beleaguered by this Edgier Ledger that resembles some Seger.

Agnes of the Gray, Elegant Elaeagnus Silverberry of the Oleaster Way.
Mayet be this Honor will see to Miss Emily Dickenson's Mantle on this Ol Easter Day for Her Emerita Escapades and Forays in Spades.

Yo, this is on the Down Low - With this Yo-Yo I Emulate these Immolated Fates and ask, Emmy or Emu as I Waltz in this Empty Venue or Vault, and write in Vivid Emotes bout Anu's Sinew Salts.

Elaeagnus /ˌɛliːˈæɡnəs/,[1] silverberry or oleaster, is a genus of about 50–70 species of flowering plants in the family Elaeagnaceae.

Thought of as an eccentric by the locals, she became known for her penchant for white clothing and her reluctance to greet guests or, later in life, even leave her room. Most of her friendships were therefore carried out by correspondence.
While Dickinson was a prolific private poet, fewer than a dozen of her nearly eighteen hundred poems were published during her lifetime.[2] The work that was published during her lifetime was usually altered significantly by the publishers to fit the conventional poetic rules of the time. Dickinson's poems are unique for the era in which she wrote; they contain short lines, typically lack titles, and often use slant rhyme as well as unconventional capitalization and punctuation.[3] Many of her poems deal with themes of death and immortality, two recurring topics in letters to her friends.

Mojo Flow of William Austin's life of Fret and Regret is here to Inject the Dialect of that Flower Power Vet.

During her lifetime, she assembled a collection of pressed plants in a sixty-six page leather-bound herbarium. It contained 424 pressed flower specimens that she collected, classified, and labeled using the Linnaean system.[93] The Homestead garden was well-known and admired locally in its time. It has not survived, and Dickinson kept no garden notebooks or plant lists, but a clear impression can be formed from the letters and recollections of friends and family. Her niece, Martha Dickinson Bianchi, remembered "carpets of lily-of-the-valley and pansies, platoons of sweetpeas, hyacinths, enough in May to give all the bees of summer dyspepsia. There were ribbons of peony hedges and drifts of daffodils in season, marigolds to distraction—-a butterfly utopia".[94] In particular, Dickinson cultivated scented exotic flowers, writing that she "could inhabit the Spice Isles merely by crossing the dining room to the conservatory, where the plants hang in baskets". Dickinson would often send her friends bunches of flowers with verses attached, but "they valued the posy more than the poetry".[94]

Not much of a Wimp, but I am full of Pansies, because this is "Love in Idleness" about my "Heart's Ease" call me "The Rememberer".

The name pansy is derived from the French word pensée "thought", and was imported into Late Middle English as a name of viola in the mid 15th century, as the flower was regarded as a symbol of remembrance. The name "love in idleness" was meant to imply the image of a lover who has little or no other employment than to think of his beloved one.[2] The name "heart’s-ease" came from the woman St. Euphrasia, whose name in Greek signifies cheerfulness of mind. The woman, who refused marriage and took the veil, was considered a pattern of humility, hence the name "humble violet".[2]

Now a Peon of Peony because I found and front that novel of Peony from this Profound Pearl Pony of Paeon.

The peony is named after Paeon (also spelled Paean), a student of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine and healing. Asclepius became jealous of his pupil; Zeus saved Paeon from the wrath of Asclepius by turning him into the peony flower.[4]

In Greek mythology, Paean (Greek: Παιάν), Paeëon or Paieon (Greek: Παιήων), or Paeon or Paion (Greek: Παιών) was the Greek physician of the gods.[1][2]

Peony is set in the 1850s in the city of K'aifeng, in the province of Honan, which was historically a center for Chinese Jews. The novel follows Peony, a Chinese bondmaid of the prominent Jewish family of Ezra ben Israel, and shows through her eyes how the Jewish community was regarded in K'aifeng at a time when most of the Jews had come to think of themselves as Chinese. The novel contains a hidden love and shows the importance of duty along with the challenges of life. This novel is one that follows the guidelines of Buck's work. The setting is China, religion is involved, and there is an interracial couple (David and Kueilan).

Pearl S Buck came with the Earl of Luck to remind us, this is The Good Earth

Her novel The Good Earth was the best-selling fiction book in the U.S. in 1931 and 1932 and won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932. In 1938, she was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature "for her rich and truly epic descriptions of peasant life in China and for her biographical masterpieces." [1]

Which way does the East Wind:West Wind blow in A House Divided ?
The Big Wave in that China Sky, is The Mother and Her Sons which are the Dragon Seed, the Fighting Angel, The Exile, that Exalted Imperial Woman
This Letter from Peking came from The Living Reed.

Saint Euphrasia calls out with the Phrases of the Faint Fantasia I think it's the Phantom of Asia experiencing Anastasia.

Asia in Greek mythology was a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, the wife of the Titan Iapetus, and mother of Atlas, Prometheus, Epimetheus and Menoetius.

Euphrasia was said to perform miracles before and after her death. For example, she is said to have healed a deaf, dumb and crippled child, and she delivered a woman from possession by the devil. Moreover, before she died, the abbess of Euphrasia's monastery reported having had a vision of Euphrasia transported to God's throne, surrounded by angels.[4] After her death, she was venerated as a saint. In Western Christianity, her feast day is March 13;[1] in the Eastern churches, it is celebrated on July 25.[5]

Anastasia is a Greek female given name, deriving from "Αναστασία", the Greek word for "resurrection".

This is Anastasia : The Mystery of Anna

The film was loosely based on the story of Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia and the book The Riddle of Anna Anderson by Peter Kurth.[2]

It's Emmy, Emma, Emily, and Emmanuel I Yell, but let me Tell You it Ain't for Sell.

Emmy is a feminine (rarely also masculine) given name.
Orthographic variants include Emme, Emmi, Emmie. The name is in many instances a hypocoristic of either Emma (itself being in origin a hypocoristic of a number of ancient Germanic names beginning in ermen) or (more rarely) Emily, or Emmanuel (Emmanuelle). It came to be used as a separate (rare) German name,[clarification needed] given officially in Germany from the later 19th century.

Ermen

Irmin may be
Old Saxon irmin "strong, whole", maybe also "strong, tall, exalted" (Old High German ermen, Old Norse jǫrmun, Old English Eormen), from Proto-Germanic *erminaz, *ermenaz or *ermunaz, in personal names (Arminius/Armin, Ermanaric, Ermenbald, Ermenbert, Ermenfried, Ermenhard, Ermelinda, Erminia, Ermintrude, Emma)
An alleged Germanic deity in some currents of Germanic neopaganism; see Irminenschaft

Irminenschaft

Irminenschaft (or, Irminism, Irminenreligion) is a current of Ariosophy based on a Germanic deity Irmin which is supposedly reconstructed from literaric, linguistic and onomastic sources. Among other sources the Prefix "Irmin" is well documented in the from Irminsul "great pillar that supports all"/"Columna Universalis Sustenans Omni", as described in Einhards 'Vita Karoli Magni', and informed by Tacitus (~1st century) via a mentioned Germanic tribe name of Hermiones; The Old Saxon adjective irmin being synonymous to "great, strong". As such it may also have been an epithet of later deities like Ziu (Týr) or Wodan (Odin)).

Great Pillar that Supports All? Emmy A Ward, the Watch-Woman.

Irminsul

The Old Norse form of Irmin is Jörmunr, which just like Yggr was one of the names of Odin. Yggdrasil ("Yggr's horse") was the yew or ash tree from which Odin sacrificed himself, and which connected the nine worlds. Jakob Grimm connects the name Irmin with Old Norse terms like iörmungrund ("great ground", i.e. the Earth) or iörmungandr ("great snake", i.e. the Midgard serpent).[5]

This is the Will of Grace through Interpretatio Graeca.

Interpretatio graeca (Latin, "Greek translation" or "interpretation by means of Greek [models]") is a discourse[1] in which ancient Greek religious concepts and practices, deities, and myths are used to interpret or attempt to understand the mythology and religion of other cultures. It is thus a comparative methodology that looks for equivalencies and shared characteristics.

Yggdrasil the Ash? Try the Asherah Pole

An Asherah pole is a sacred tree or pole that stood near Canaanite religious locations to honor the Ugaritic mother-goddess Asherah, consort of El.[1] The relation of the literary references to an asherah and archaeological finds of Judaean pillar-figurines has engendered a literature of debate.[2]

The term often appears as merely אשרה, (Asherah) referred to as "groves"

Groves? More like Grooves and Moves to the Lady of Hooves.
Tell us the Secret of that Sacred Tree at Uppsala with a Hoot:

The later Icelandic source, Hervarar saga, contains a description of how the tree was used in the pagan rites, concerning an event taking place only a few years after the scholium was written. It is in reference to the ancient Indo-European ritual of horse sacrifice:

Sacred Groves
Nematon
Hörgr

Rudolf Simek says that hörgr may have originally exclusively meant "holy place", whereas the Old English noun hearg could mean "holy grove" and/or "temple, idol".[1]

Hearg? That's where you Hear G you See?
The "Secret" Grove, is the G that Rove. Our(R) Ove...
You and We = "Ove" = "Uwe" = "Owe"

Ove is a Scandinavian given name. Owe is another spelling of the same name. Uwe is the German spelling.

Row and Roll Anne-Or- Roland to find "Orlando " , that's how it goes:

Childe Rowland is a fairy tale, the most popular version being by Joseph Jacobs in his English Folk and Fairy Tales, published in 1892.
English poet Robert Browning composed an epic poem, Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came; the title of which comes from a line in William Shakespeare's play King Lear.
American writer Stephen King has written a seven-volume series of epic fantasy novels called The Dark Tower, concerning the thousand-year quest of Roland Deschain, of Eld, based in part on Browning's Childe Roland.
The Orlando character who appears in Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen series is an amalgamation of this character and several other fictional Orlandos/Rolands.
Orlando: A Biography, by Virginia Woolf, was the inspiration for the 1992 film Orlando, directed by Sally Potter and starring Tilda Swinton.

So the Wiki on Irminsul said "The Great Snake", or "Yggr's Horse", aka the "Tree of Sacrifice", is actually the Cross.
The "great/mighty pillar" or "arising pillar", is Anastasia the Winged-Column aka the Dove - Columb.
Columbia aka Liberty - The ANkh of the Djed.

That's why the wiki associates and says "See : Celtic Cross", "Maypole", Palmette, etc.
I will add Anu One to that list, "See : Shank of the Sha". It's the ancient Knowledge of the Cosmos, more than just measurement systems, a virtual "Qi" to unlock any "Barriers" which are generally just "Mirages".

I heard about it from Our GrAnny depicted in Loony Tunes.

Emma Webster, better known as Granny, a co-star of many Sylvester the Cat and Tweety animated shorts throughout the 1950s and 1960s, is a Looney Tunes character that was created by Tex Avery.

I'm Swingin on the Webs with that Spider-Woman named Charlotte. She was thought of as a Villain but I'm telling you She is the Holy Villa in the Sky, Inside, and Below. She got me in touch with Madame Web from Salem, who now relates to me information about my surrounding situation and to catch me up to speed on Spiritual Maturation.

She is a paralyzed, blind, telepathic, clairvoyant, and precognitive mutant, allowing her to work as a professional medium.

Amelia of the Airy Heart, I Hear with my Inner Ear Art it's Earhart.

Amelia is a female given name. It is a variant of Amalia, derived from the Germanic word amal meaning "work", and means "industrious" and "fertile". The variant form Amelie is derived from the French equivalent, Amélie. Diminutive forms include Amy, Lia, Mia, Emma, Milly and Mel.

Amelia Mary Earhart (/ˈɛərhɑrt/; July 24, 1897 – disappeared July 2, 1937) was an American aviation pioneer and author.[1][N 1] Earhart was the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.[3][N 2] She received the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for this record.[5] She set many other records,[2] wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots.[6]

I'm Getting A Ride in the Skies Across this Dark Sea with the Ninety-Nines because I Get Smart to the Max Well of Agent 99 who we now know is named Amelia. Who helped me along the way? Harry Hoo-Hoo ?

When Max asks why she never told him what her real name was, she replies: "You never asked." to which Max says he prefers 99. However, later in the episode, she says it is not her real name. Her name is in fact intentionally never revealed, even at their own wedding in season four.

Harry Hoo (Joey Forman) is a Hawaiian detective from Honolulu, who is depicted as a send-up of the fictional detective Charlie Chan.

Fu Manchu is in for it now, because Charlie Chan is here with "Charlie Chan and the Sky Dragon".
Roland Winters sound familiar?

He had a few uncredited film roles in the 1940s (including a brief appearance in Orson Welles' Citizen Kane in 1941), but continued to work in radio until 1947.

After the series finished, Winters continued to work in film and television until 1982, including roles in So Big, Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff, as Elvis' father in Blue Hawaii, as the judge in Follow That Dream also with Elvis and appearances in the early TV series "Meet Millie" as the boss, and the Bewitched TV series as the normally elusive McMann of McMann and Tate. He also portrayed Mr. Gimbel in Miracle on 34th Street in 1973.

He likes to point out funny things, like how Ann Elder, the Emmy winning writer, wrote for Mama's Family

So that brings us back to actresses like Carol Burnett who was in Annie, or those Golden Girls we all Love...

During the hiatus of the series, both Rue McClanahan (Aunt Fran) and Betty White (Ellen Jackson) had both gone on to star in the NBC sitcom The Golden Girls, rendering them unavailable to return.

What is this funky ride ? Model 10 Electra of the mythological Electra Trifecta ?

I'ma Ride the Lightning with this Metallica Bird because this is the "Escape" from the "Call of Ctulu" "For Whom the Bell Tolls". I "Fight Fire with Fire" and then "Fade to Black", but don't worry, I won't leave anyone "Trapped Under Ice".

"The Call of Ktulu" is the eighth and final track on the album. It is Metallica's second instrumental, following the first instrumental "(Anesthesia) Pulling Teeth" from Kill 'Em All. The song's working title was "When Hell Freezes Over".
won a Grammy

No more Anastasia Anesthesia in this Topothesia Theater.
I provide Cover with this DP Emma, so you can change the Tune of that Phonograph sometime Soon. It's the Thermostat of Doom and we are just some crazy unnamed Space Marines it Seems.

Grammy A Ward told me about the Inner GramoPhone Heater.

Topothesia is “the description of an imaginable or non-existent place”.[1] It has been classified as a type of enargia[2] (a synonym to “hypotyposis”), which is a “generic name for a group of figures aiming at vivid, lively description”.

'Doom' Paintings of "The Last Judgement" in Art
Mount Doom by Tolkien

Alternative names, in Tolkien's invented language of Sindarin, include Orodruin ("fiery mountain") and Amon Amarth ("mountain of fate"). The Sammath Naur ("Chambers of Fire"), made by Sauron in the Second Age, is a structure located deep within the mountain's molten core. It was here Sauron forged the One Ring during the Second Age.

Doctor Doom would like to tell you that "Doom" is "Destiny", aka 'Fate'.

Destiny or fate is a predetermined course of events.[1] It may be conceived as a predetermined future, whether in general or of an individual. It is a concept based on the belief that there is a fixed natural order to the cosmos.

Qadar

This is My Fatality Fatalism, I Suffer in Pleasure for my Bride to Be.
Call it Amor Fati

Amor fati is a Latin phrase loosely translating to "love of fate" or "love of one's fate". It is used to describe an attitude in which one sees everything that happens in one's life, including suffering and loss, as good. Moreover, it is characterized by an acceptance of the events or situations that occur in one's life.

This Phone to Grammy is my Shu, that's the 'Get Smart' View I Spew.
I Call, She ANswer...I Swear!
It be that Sweater I Wear like a Bear.

Here is the Session of my Confession that explains this Profession.
I'm in Love with All of You, that's why I bring a Shower of Flowers it's True.

What is my Animal Spirit Guide you may ask?
Why it's the Arc of the Zodiac Zoo, I thought you Knew.
That's Two of Every Kind, don't be Blind.
Look Inside you will find that's where they Hide
Open Up and Unwind, because I'm Singin' in the Rain.
"All I Do is Dream of You", It's my "Temptation", because "I'm Fit as a Fiddle (And Ready for Love)".
I'll "Make em Laugh" with this "Beautiful Girl Montage", because "You Were Meant For Me", and "You Are My Lucky Star".
"Moses Supposes" this is a "Good Morning", but "Would You?"

Doctor Doom wants to settle it Once an for All, Right Here in Front of Yall,
Doom is the Law of All.

Anglo-Saxon law (Old English ǣ, later lagu "law"; dōm "decree, judgement") is a body of written rules and customs that were in place during the Anglo-Saxon period in England, before the Norman conquest.

I Slash through with the Iron Glove of Apocalyptic Love
I heard Song number 8 was 'Anastasia' the Bait. This ain't "Bad Rain" I'm "Standing in the Sun" under this "Halo".
Call it November Rain

The video (directed by Andrew "Andy" Morahan)[8] portrays Rose marrying his then-girlfriend Stephanie Seymour, intercut with a live performance in a theater. Particularly, it can be noted for its large budget (about $1 million, including Seymour's dress) and sweeping cinematography, which won an MTV Video Music Award for Best Cinematography. It is one of the most expensive music videos ever.[9]

As stated at the end of the video, "November Rain" is based on the short story "Without You" by Del James, available in his 1995 book The Language of Fear. The story concerns a rock star grieving over the death of his on-and-off-again girlfriend, who had committed suicide (inspired by Rose's troubled relationship with Erin Everly).

The Language of Fear
Note in the contents : "Saltwater and Blood"

You probably recall my earlier posts about the Salt Mining, for example at "Redmond".
Check this stuff out:
Salar de Uyuni

Salar de Uyuni (or Salar de Tunupa) is the world's largest salt flat at 10,582 square kilometers (4,086 sq mi). It is located in the Potosí and Oruro departments in southwest Bolivia, near the crest of the Andes and is at an elevation of 3,656 meters (11,995 ft) above mean sea level.[1]

The Salar serves as the major transport route across the Bolivian Altiplano and is a major breeding ground for several species of pink flamingos.

Aymara legend tells that the mountains Tunupa, Kusku and Kusina, which surround the Salar, were giant people. Tunupa married Kusku, but Kusku ran away from her with Kusina. Grieving Tunupa started to cry while breast-feeding her son. Her tears mixed with milk and formed the Salar. Many locals consider the Tunupa an important deity and say that the place should be called Salar de Tunupa rather than Salar de Uyuni.[11]

Puka Mayu (Red River)

Flamingo ? Flaming O ? Yep.
Someone killing the animals around here? I bet Culpeo is the Culpable Culprit.



Now you Know why I said I am "Flaming Hot Pink".
Because I Mambo and Salsa Dance with that Lucky Pink Lady.
Cha Cha Cha on around the Whirling World for that Pink Salt:
Lake Hillier

The most notable feature of the lake is its pink colour.

Pink Lake
Lake Retba - Lac Rose
And note it says they use "Shea-Shi" butter to protect their skin from long work hours in these conditions.

Did you know that Echo is actually Eco ?

Ecology (from Greek: οἶκος, "house"; -λογία, "study of"[A]) is the scientific study of interactions among organisms and their environment, such as the interactions organisms have with each other and with their abiotic environment.

That's Right, it's Beth. "House".
And "Eco" is :

The natural substance of energy and power in the Jak and Daxter games

Oh it's Energy? Well this must be my 7th Final Fantasy because this is clearly Mako Power.

The world of Final Fantasy VII, referred to in the game as "The Planet", but retroactively named "Gaia", is composed of three main land masses. The eastern continent is home to the city of Midgar, an industrial metropolis that serves as the capital city and hosts the headquarters of the Shinra Electric Power Company, which operates as the planet's de facto world government. Other locations on the eastern continent are Junon (Shinra's major military base), Fort Condor (a fort with a huge condor covering up a Mako reactor on top of it), a chocobo ranch, and Kalm (a small town inspired by medieval Europe).

The western continent features the Gold Saucer (an amusement park with Corel Prison below), Costa Del Sol (a seaside resort), Gongaga (a small town containing the remains of a destroyed Mako reactor), Nibelheim (a town residing at the base of Mt. Nibel), Rocket Town (the location of Shinra's failed space rocket launch), and Cosmo Canyon. The tribe inhabiting Cosmo Canyon emphasize living in harmony with nature and dedicating themselves to the planet's well-being.[10] Their settlement features an observatory and serves as a research facility for those who wish to participate in a philosophy known as the "Study of Planet Life", a lifestyle that encourages deference for nature and teaches that the planet has a life and energy of its own.[10]

Mythology time!
Midgar ? Midgard
Shinra Electric? Shen is Ra the Lightning
Junon? You know it's Juno
Fort Condor? Pink Fortress? Well the Condor's Egg is partially Pink...
Corel Prison? Corral of Coral.
Gongaga? Tons of Gong words, too many to get into now, but I did see the Gin River is fed by the Gongala Mountains.
Cosmo Canyon? Well the Cosmos is the Great Canyon, the Abyssal Mariana Trench in the Sky.
Nibelheim? Niflheim

Niflheim (or Niflheimr) ("Mist Home", the "Abode of Mist" or "Mist World")[citation needed] is one of the Nine Worlds and is a location in Norse mythology which overlaps with the notions of Niflhel and Hel.

So therefore Sephiroth is literally based on Sephirot

His name comes from the Kabbalah, in which the ten sephirot on the Tree of life represent the ten attributes through which God can reveal himself.[35] His character existed from the earliest stages of development, as originally, Nomura thought that the game's plot would deal exclusively with Cloud Strife pursuing Sephiroth, who was always the game's main antagonist.[36]

His biological father, Professor Hojo, told the young Sephiroth his mother's name was "Jenova" and that she died giving birth to him. His real mother being Lucrecia Crescent, it is unknown why Hojo chose to fabricate Sephiroth's parentage.

This is the Strife of Cloud 99 through the "Emanations of Emma" and Aeris that Flower Girl.
Call it the 'Crisis of Core', you better start collecting your Materia with Red XIII.
Now you know why Sephiroth always talks about "Mother"...

Sephirot (/sfɪˈroʊt/, /ˈsfɪroʊt/; Hebrew: סְפִירוֹת‎ Səphîrôṯ, pronunciation), meaning emanations, are the 10 attributes/emanations in Kabbalah, through which Ein Sof (The Infinite) reveals himself and continuously creates both the physical realm and the chain of higher metaphysical realms (Seder hishtalshelus). The term is alternatively transliterated into English as Sefirot/Sefiroth, singular Sephirah/Sefirah etc.

Back to our Mako Energy that Makes Everything:

Mako Ballistics, a fictional weapons manufacturer in the video game Deus Ex: Invisible War
Mako Spince, a minor character introduced in Star Wars: Dark Empire
Mako, a character from the manga/anime Initial D
Mako, a villain from the Savage Dragon comic book
Mako Hooker, the main character from Something's Down There by Mickey Spillane
Captain Mako, a character in the City of Heroes franchise
M35 Mako, an infantry fighting vehicle in the game Mass Effect
Mako Island is a fictional island in H2O: Just Add Water and Mako: Island of Secrets
Mako Tsunami, a duelist in the anime Yu-Gi-Oh
Mako: The Jaws of Death, 1976 film
Mako, a major character in The Legend of Korra
Task Force Mako, an elite American task force in the video game Medal of Honor: Warfighter
Mako Mori, a major character in the motion picture Pacific Rim

Princess Mako of Japan (Current)
Mako Sharks

The family Lamnidae also includes sharks such as the great white shark and porbeagle. The mako shark is capable of swimming at speeds of up to 60 km/h, and jumping up to 7 metres (24 ft) in the air.

Mariana? Mary and Anna.
Mariana Fruit Dove (Mwee’mwe)
Mariana Mallard (Oustalet's Duck)
Anas (Dabbling Duck Genus)

It includes mallards, wigeons, teals, pintails and shovelers in a number of subgenera.

Mariana Flying Fox (Fruit Bat)

Mariana (novel)

Mariana (1940) is the first novel by the author Monica Dickens.[1] Mariana is a coming of age novel, which describes the growth and experience of Mary Shannon, a young English girl in the 1930s as the first hints of war begin to permeate English domestic life. First published by Michael Joseph, it was reprinted by Persephone Books in 1999 and is the second in their collection.
The title is a reference to the poem of the same name by Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Mariana (Poem)

The subject of Mariana is a woman who continuously laments her lack of connection with society. The isolation defines her existence, and her longing for a connection leaves her wishing for death at the end of every stanza.

Many sources for the poem and passages within the poem have been suggested by various editors or critics of Tennyson's poet. These sources include passages in the poetry of Sappho and Cinna, Virgil's Aeneid, Horace's Odes, Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and Measure for Measure, John Milton's Lycidas, Samuel Rogers's Captivity, and John Keats's Isabella, Sleep and Poetry, and The Eve of St. Agnes.

Oh my Miserable Mariana, I am here to Connect and I cannot wait till Mañana!
Oriana my Rising Morning Glory!

There is the Latin meaning of rising (as in sunrise; see a similar word root in Orient).
Things get even more complicated as in the languages of the Iberian peninsula, namely Spanish and Portuguese, there is the medieval Oroana or Ouroana, from Oro or Ouro meaning Gold, whose origin is the Latin Aurum, and whose root, Aur, may be related to Ori.
Variants include Orianna, Oriane or Orianne. Sometimes Orian, Oreste or Dorian may be a male given name or a family name, as in the case of Orian, Orians, Oriani, Dorian or Doria.
Oriana was the nickname for Queen Elizabeth I. She was fondly known as 'our glorious Oriana' and the Oriana madrigals were written for her.

Feast your Eyes upon this List:

Oriana, princess with gold hair in the children fantasy adventure book "Oriana" by Vera Kasal
Oriana, heiress to the throne of Great Britain and beloved of Amadis de Gaula, in Oriana by Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo
Oriana, fairy and main character in the children's book A Fada Oriana, by Portuguese writer Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen
Oriana, the beleaguered princess whom the protagonist of Felix the Cat: The Movie must save as well as the land where she resides in
Orianna, goddess and partner of Phaon in the Shadow World campaign world created by Terry K. Amthor for Iron Crown Enterprises and in the gaming system Rolemaster
Orianna, the daughter of Talon and Oria in the metal opera Days of Rising Doom by Aina
Oriane, a character in the novel Labyrinth by Kate Mosse
Orianna, The Lady of Clockwork, a character in the video game League of Legends developed by Riot Games.
Oriana, genetic twin of Miranda Lawson in the video game Mass Effect 2.
Oriana Noldare, née Silvan, the heroine in the novel "Destiny's Call" by LeAnn Anderson.
Oriana, subject of poem by the same name by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Oriana Thomson, a minor character in A Certain Magical Index

muzzleflash

I told you God's hidden name was ASK, well it's also Answer.
Anshar and Kishar. It's the two faces of the Sha.

Kish, see Ksh, Kshatyra the priest class of india, the same word as Kush. Kesh is one of the principal cities of Mesopotamia. Cush was the father of Nimrod aka Orion aka Asuris. Nimrod was a gibbowr in Hebrew that means mighty man or giant possibly as Orion is a giant. Saul the first king of Israel, who is also a gibbowr and is said to be a head and shoulders above the rest of Israel, or a giant. His fathers name is Kish.

If this name /Anšar/ is derived from */Anśar/, then it may be related to the Egyptian hieroglyphic /NṬR/ ("god"), since hieroglyphic Egyptian /Ṭ/ may be etymological */Ś/[citation needed].

NZR is crown in Hebrew the name Nebucadnezzer means may Nebo protect the crown
H 2213 Zar is Crown, also H5849 Atar and H5850 Atara (maybe where the word tiara comes from)

NTR means "God"? Enter the Ent, hah.

So Anshar is the Sky Axle, the pivot of the pendulum.
Ж Zhe which is Atlas holding up the Universe, or alternatively it is the middle flame from which all light emanates.

It's the Waves of Sound or Light, WM or Ж.

It has been called Shabda.

Śábda is the Sanskrit word for "speech sound". In Sanskrit grammar, the term refers to an utterance in the sense of linguistic performance.

In classical Indian philosophy of language, the grammarian Katyayana stated that shabda ("speech") is eternal (nitya), as is artha "meaning", and that they share a mutual co-relation. According to Patanjali, the permanent aspect of shabda is sphoṭa ("meaning"), while dhvani ("sound, acoustics") is ephemeral to shabda.

Om, or Aum, a sacred syllable of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, is considered to be the first resonating vibrational sound within an individual being. It also denotes the non-dualistic universe as a whole. In Buddhism, Om corresponds to the crown chakra and white light.

So basically this is the Speech of God. The Sine Wave of all existence.

The letter Omega, the Ohm, The capital Omega looks like an Oss/the female/Oestrogen, the lower case omega looks like breasts or a w, the Omega is the last letter of the alphabet, the Tau was the Semitic last letter, associated with Thoth, the moon god, wisdom, writing, these tend to be feminine types to the ancients, in contrast to the male bull aleph/alpha. Thoths Semitic name is Nebo. NBT is lady in Egyptian, and also gold, which happens to be associated with wisdom. BNT is daughter or lady in Hebrew, see Succoth Bennoth, Succoth is booths/tabernacle with the root of SK (see Sakya below).

Gonna take you all to Mount Shasta to teach you about the Lamassu. This is why it's known as the "White Mountain".

It's the Llama of Ash named Shu.
This Sensei is the One and Only Lama that knows the Way of Wei.

I clicked the llama link which speaks of them (including the Sakya, see sakyamuni clan, the solar clan that Raama and Buddha come from) as advanced tantric practioners. Tantra originally meant a loom in the Rig Veda. Weaving is associated with teaching, writing, religion. The chinese had the story of the weaving goddess who weaves the milky way. NT is Neith the weaving goddess of creation. Succoth Bennoth is translated as the daughters of the tabernacle deity in Strongs, but I wonder if it is Tabernacle of the Sons/Daughters? of Neith or B'NT

Also Llama-Asu, Lamedh the letter was a shepherds crook, meaning to teach, in the proto-semitic, Lama teacher. The letter aleph, is A+L, it signifies a bull with its crook, or moving a bull

reply to post by zardust


Thank you for the information and help zardust.
I was wondering the last few days how to respond to you in another thread, and was actually going to just link this one to you, haha. But I suppose you saw the links to it already (obviously).

I really appreciate your fortitude and patience, you are very well read I can tell.

Many of the points you mentioned look to be promising avenues for additional research, so thank you, I actually didn't know a lot of it and am interested to look further on those specific paths for additional insight.

I'm kinda curious about all of the hidden treasures in your mind now, if these are just the first things you say.

I don't know really how to respond to you right now, I am caught completely off guard.
Few venture into the Dojo this is kind of a big deal.

Hmm, since someone is here I will link Chinese tea culture and Tea ceremony since it seems fitting. I don't think I ever posted my research and codebreaking on those but I could dig it up sometime soon and find a way to work it in. Haha I could easily add more pages to this since it's designed that way, it's just a place to drop info and practice using the mind.

Feel Free to post anything you want and Know I will read it and make Use of it.
You are hitting things from an angle I am not quite keen to and am looking forward to exploring it deeper, so you will find out if I come up with anything cool.

Since several people have been reading this playful foray into the Liberal Arts I will continue adding to it. This fountain is no where near running dry....if that's even possible.

Ok I have about 10 things going on right now, I'll be back here soon.
Enjoy the Tea and Scenery.
And thank you !!!

reply to post by muzzleflash


More on the NBT, and how I kind of happened across it. I was studying the letters of the primitive alphabet, the proto-sinaitic, on down through modern Arabic and Hebrew.

en.wikipedia.org...

Nabataean handwriting is characterized by a very characteristic cursive style. The Nabataean alphabet itself developed out of the Aramaic alphabet. It became the precursor of the Arabic alphabet, which developed out of cursive variants of the Nabataean script in the 5th century.

So the Nabateans are the link in the middle east between the ancient languages, transferred down through Aramaic, to modern times. The consonants of Nabatea are NBT. Are these NBT from NB Nabu, the scribe god? For a bunny trail see Star Wars the prequels. The planet Nabu is the home of Padme Amidala the mother of Luke and Leia. Padma is another name for Lakshmi

en.wikipedia.org...

She is also the divine qualities of God and the soul. Lakshmi is the embodiment of God's superior spiritual feminine energy, Param Prakriti, which purifies, empowers and uplifts the individual. Hence, she is called the Goddess of Fortune. She is believed to be the mother of the universe.

Hmm the mother who birthed divine twins, who are djedi knights. Padme is seen as a part of the great river. The rivers are associated with the Milky way, and we have the chinese weaving goddess who weaves the milky way. Just trying to tie it back into weaving/female/wisdom.

Back on track with Nabu and the arabic language. If you look at the letters the Arabic script we currently have which uses the Nabatean letters as a base, and is quite different from Aramaic which was fairly standard across its variants.

Ok so look at the letters B, N, T, or NBT

en.wikipedia.org...

They are quite similar, they look like the bulls horns that are the sign of the feminine like Isis, the crescent moon is the link between bulls and the moon as the crescent looks just like the bulls horns. So we have a little hidden code possibly or at least a shout out to their ancestors. They even rearranged T to be right next to B. See Bat, the goddess. AMT or the first middle and last letters of the semitic abdjad (ab+djed?). B follows A, N follows M, T is still the end letter. BNT daughters aka of wisdom NBT god of wisdom. NBT gold. Nepthys is also NBT

reply to post by muzzleflash


Hey Man, thanks for the compliments, I think you and I are having some synchronicity because I've been working on a post for the past month covering some very similar topics. Egypt to Israel in Symbols

Its going to take a long time to get through this thread! I keep getting sparks for my thread. You posted about Zeus Ammon then I read down a bit and there is Min as Ammun, and Ammun is the ram, a ram is central to the tree of life archetype. Both Min and Resheph are "ibex's" on the sides of the tree of life--Qodesh.

In the same vein the Lamasu, or Shedu, which are cherubim, or sphinxes, The ancient name of God to Abraham was El Shaddai, God of the mountain, or god of the breast. Mountains are breasts, if you look at it. So then you had Petra which stimulated my interest because I had been studying the nabateans, and I stumbled on this; look at the akhet symbol.

en.wikipedia.org...(architecture)

In ancient Egyptian theology, the pylon mirrored the hieroglyph for 'horizon' or akhet, which was a depiction of two hills "between which the sun rose and set."[3] Consequently, it played a critical role in the symbolic architecture of a cult building which was associated with the place of recreation and rebirth.

So we have Amun being associated with the Tree of Life, which is the vessel for the seed, then the Shedu/cherubim which are the throne of YHWH, that YHWH the sun dwells in the midst of, relating to the pylons being mountains or breasts, with the sun/seed in the midst of them

And just to tie in one more thing. The letter Q in Hebrew is the sun on the horizon. QDS is qodesh, or Hathor, Hwt-Hor, the house of Horus. See the Qodesh Stele.

Q- sun on the horizon D- door S-(shin!) tree of life. Your find on the shape of the Shin being the Ash, or tree of life

zardust

Q- sun on the horizon D- door S-(shin!) tree of life. Your find on the shape of the Shin being the Ash, or tree of life

You may think this is funny as I did than:

Q (Film)

Q (also known as The Winged Serpent and as Q – The Winged Serpent) is a 1982 fantasy-horror film written and directed by Larry Cohen and starring Michael Moriarty, Candy Clark, David Carradine, and Richard Roundtree.

The Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, a winged, dragon-like, female lizard, decides to take up residence in the art-deco spire of the Chrysler Building, taking frequent jaunts in the midday sun to devour various hapless New Yorkers. The resulting bloody mess confounds detectives Dr. Shepard (David Carradine) and Sgt. Powell (Richard Roundtree), who are already occupied with a case involving a series of bizarre ritual murders linked to a secret Aztec cult. Meanwhile, Jimmy Quinn (Michael Moriarty), a cheap, paranoid crook who wishes to be a jazz pianist, takes part in a botched diamond heist that leads him to the creature's lair atop the building. This causes Quinn's attempts to settle down and turn over a new leaf from crime to be in vain as he decides to extort from the city an enormous amount of money in exchange for directions to the creature's nest, which houses a colossal egg.

This refers us to Between Scylla and Charybdis

Being between Scylla and Charybdis is an idiom deriving from Greek mythology, meaning "having to choose between two evils". Several other idioms, such as "on the horns of a dilemma", "between the devil and the deep blue sea", and "between a rock and a hard place" express the same meaning.

Because both the Corporation and the Monster are considered "Evils", and every single car company uses informative symbolism and name schemes that also aid in research on these matters.
Like Chrysler refers to Chrysaor etc.
Chevy - Chevron - Square - "On the Chase for Chevy" ?


Amazing connections in this film, but here is the kicker for ya:
Order of Quetzalcoatl

The Order of Quetzalcoatl, colloquially known as the "Q", is a Masonic invitational body. It is heavily involved in philanthropy, and its main contribution is towards transportation funds for Shriners hospitals.
The Order, which was founded in Mexico City on March 14, 1945 by Arthur J. Elian, takes its name from the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl. Its chapters (called Teocallis, Nahuatl for "house of god") are located in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Panama. All members of the Order—called Artisans must be Shriners in good standing in their Shrine Temples.[1]
The Order derives its terminology from Nahuatl, and its rituals are loosely based on Aztec ritual, including the use of the teponaztli war drum and the sacred drink, pulque.[1]

muzzleflash

zardust

Q- sun on the horizon D- door S-(shin!) tree of life. Your find on the shape of the Shin being the Ash, or tree of life

You may think this is funny as I did than:

Q (Film)

Q (also known as The Winged Serpent and as Q – The Winged Serpent) is a 1982 fantasy-horror film written and directed by Larry Cohen and starring Michael Moriarty, Candy Clark, David Carradine, and Richard Roundtree.

The Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, a winged, dragon-like, female lizard, decides to take up residence in the art-deco spire of the Chrysler Building, taking frequent jaunts in the midday sun to devour various hapless New Yorkers. The resulting bloody mess confounds detectives Dr. Shepard (David Carradine) and Sgt. Powell (Richard Roundtree), who are already occupied with a case involving a series of bizarre ritual murders linked to a secret Aztec cult. Meanwhile, Jimmy Quinn (Michael Moriarty), a cheap, paranoid crook who wishes to be a jazz pianist, takes part in a botched diamond heist that leads him to the creature's lair atop the building. This causes Quinn's attempts to settle down and turn over a new leaf from crime to be in vain as he decides to extort from the city an enormous amount of money in exchange for directions to the creature's nest, which houses a colossal egg.

This refers us to Between Scylla and Charybdis

Being between Scylla and Charybdis is an idiom deriving from Greek mythology, meaning "having to choose between two evils". Several other idioms, such as "on the horns of a dilemma", "between the devil and the deep blue sea", and "between a rock and a hard place" express the same meaning.

Because both the Corporation and the Monster are considered "Evils", and every single car company uses informative symbolism and name schemes that also aid in research on these matters.
Like Chrysler refers to Chrysaor etc.
Chevy - Chevron - Square - "On the Chase for Chevy" ?


Amazing connections in this film, but here is the kicker for ya:
Order of Quetzalcoatl

The Order of Quetzalcoatl, colloquially known as the "Q", is a Masonic invitational body. It is heavily involved in philanthropy, and its main contribution is towards transportation funds for Shriners hospitals.
The Order, which was founded in Mexico City on March 14, 1945 by Arthur J. Elian, takes its name from the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl. Its chapters (called Teocallis, Nahuatl for "house of god") are located in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Panama. All members of the Order—called Artisans must be Shriners in good standing in their Shrine Temples.[1]
The Order derives its terminology from Nahuatl, and its rituals are loosely based on Aztec ritual, including the use of the teponaztli war drum and the sacred drink, pulque.[1]

Very interesting Nahautl as house of god, haut is possibly linked to Hwt which is house in Egyptian (Hwt-Hor, Hathor). But I could be totally off, I know zip about whatever language nahautl comes from. But that link with Q the winged serpent.