911:Occult symbolism X

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Animals

Dragon

Serpent

  • Energy (vortex-rope-helix) symbolism:
  • Feathered serpents (and other reptiles)
  • Ophiuchus constellation (also called "Serpentarius", meaning "serpent-holder". See also: snake charmer.)
    • "Ophiuchus is depicted as a man grasping a serpent" ... "Of the 13 zodiacal constellations (constellations that contain the Sun during the course of the year), Ophiuchus is the 13th and] only one not counted as an astrological sign." ... "RS Ophiuchi is part of a class called recurrent novae, whose brightness increase at irregular intervals by hundreds of times in a period of just a few days. It is thought to be at the brink of becoming a type-1a supernova." [34]
    • toresearch: Manly P. Hall: claims the Serpent, Scorpion, and Phoenix have similar symbolic meanings.
    • See also: Plasma cosmos: Technical factors of astrology


  • Ancient Egypt ("Kemet")


  • Ancient Asia (and modern variants of old themes)
    • Nāga: "is the Sanskrit and Pāli word for a deity or class of entity or being, taking the form of a very great snake — specifically the King Cobra, found in Hinduism and Buddhism."
      • Shesha: "The king of all nagas, one of the primal beings of creation, and according to the Bhagavata Purana, an avatar of the Supreme God known as Sankarshan."


  • Ancient South America


  • Ancient Middle-east (Babylonian)


  • Ancient Mediterranean (Minoan, Greek, ...)


  • Ancient Rome


  • Scandinavia (Vikings, ...)


  • Medieval/Post-medieval Europe (Holy Roman empire, ...)


  • Present day

Caduceus

  • Various notes
    • "Typically depicted as a short herald's staff entwined by two serpents in the form of a double helix, and sometimes surmounted by a winged sun." It seems that in the past the "Caduceus" symbolism was represented by one serpent and later by two serpents. This symbol is now also used as a symbol for harmful healthcare services.
    • The Caduceus symbol represent the raising (and refinement) of your bioenergy level from the lower chakra (genital area) to higher chakra's (pineal gland area). The upward spiral movement, along the spinal cord (the trunk of the nervous system), towards the primal-eye (crown chakra, inner stargate) is done by sexual energy sublimation. It symbolizes the path of life towards the expansion and refinement of consciousness, through stages of enlightenment and harmonious living on various levels (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual). The twin-serpents represent the two polarities (expanding/contracting, generative/destructive, explosive/implosive, etc.) making up the formative unity field (see also: Energy principles, Yin and yang).
    • See also:

Biscione

  • Biscione: "(Italian for ‘large grass snake’), also known as the Vipera (‘viper’ or in Milanese as the Bissa), is a heraldic charge showing in Argent an Azure serpent in the act of consuming a human; usually a child and sometimes described as a Moor. It has been the emblem of the Italian Visconti family for around a thousand years. Its origins are unknown. However it has been claimed that it was taken from the coat of arms of a Saracen killed by Ottone Visconti during the crusades. The biscione appears also in the coats of arms of the House of Sforza, the city of Milan, the historical Duchy of Milan and Insubria. It is also used as a symbol or logo by the football club Inter Milan, by Alfa Romeo and, in a version where a flower replaces the child, by Fininvest."

Ouroboros

  • Various notes:
    • Alternative names: Ourorboros, Oroborus, Uroboros or Uroborus.
    • Symbol of the infinite cycle of death/rebirth, creation/destruction, inhalation/exhalation, contraction/expansion.
    • See also:


  • Non-logos:


  • Logos:

Lilith

  • Various notes:
    • Alternative names: Lilitu, Lilit
    • Mythological female Mesopotamian storm demon associated with wind and was thought to be a bearer of disease, illness, and death.
    • First appeared in a class of wind and storm demons or spirits as Lilitu, in Sumer, circa 4000 BC.

Various serpents

Bird

Bird egg


  • Upside-down eggs:

Eagle

Double-headed Eagle
  • Various notes:
    • The double-headed eagle is one of the most important symbols in Freemasonry. It is a masonic symbol that can be traced back to Babylon.


  • In Ancient Egypt:


  • Double-headed eagle in masonic imagery:


  • Double-headed eagle symbolism in Russia. It has been the Russian state insignia since the late 1400’s.


  • Double-headed eagle in the Vatican:
  • Double-headed eagle in logo's:

Phoenix

  • Various notes:
    • "In ancient Egyptian mythology and in myths derived from it, the phoenix is a mythical sacred firebird. Said to live for 500, 1461 or for 12594 years (depending on the source), the phoenix is a male bird with beautiful gold and red plumage. At the end of its life-cycle the phoenix builds itself a nest of cinnamon twigs that it then ignites; both nest and bird burn fiercely and are reduced to ashes, from which a new, young phoenix arises. The new phoenix embalms the ashes of the old phoenix in an egg made of myrrh and deposits it in Heliopolis ("the city of the sun" in Greek), located in Egypt. The bird was also said to regenerate when hurt or wounded by a foe, thus being almost immortal and invincible - a symbol of fire and divinity. Although descriptions (and life-span) vary, the phoenix became popular in early Christian art and literature as a symbol of the resurrection, of immortality, and of life-after-death. Originally, the phoenix was identified by the Egyptians as a stork or heron-like bird called a benu, (see Bennu), known from the Book of the Dead and other Egyptian texts as one of the sacred symbols of worship at Heliopolis, closely associated with the rising sun and the Egyptian sun-god Ra." [35]
  • See also:


Owl

  • Various notes:
  • Owl of Minerva (See also: Minerva)
    • Strix (or: "striga", "stirge")
    • The Owl is in many cultures seen as a wise animal and it sees well in the dark. The 'global elite' consider themselves to have both these characteristics and claim thereby they deserve the right to rule.
    • The Golden Owl more directly symbolizes the (pure as gold) primordial intellect as received through the Sun (the light).
  • Owl non-logo's:


  • Owl logo's:


Dove

Upside-down dove

Bat

  • Various notes:
    • A bat is actually not a bird, but a flying mammal.

Rooster

Raven

Peacock

  • Various notes:
    • The Peacock is a bird of exceptional visual beauty. The limited function of its large, colorful tail feathers (warning/signaling/mating) shows how much nature itself values visual beauty too.
    • In Egyptian mythology the peacock tail patterns were associated with all-seeing eye - which represents the primal eye. In Egyptian mythology Argus was a traitor to Osiris. In Osiris's absence, Argus locked Isis (wife of Osiris) in his castle and then proclaimed himself king. When Osiris returned he learned of the ambitions of Argus and the kidnapping of his beloved wife. Argus had spies everywhere in the Kingdom of Osiris. A cure was placed upon Argus that from that day forward he would be a peacock and all his spies would be the peafowl's eyes. These eyes were placed in the bird's tail.
      • (Greek mythology): Argus Panoptes: A fabulous being of antiquity, said to have had a hundred eyes (representing the stars of heaven). His eyes were transplanted to the peacock’s tail. He was a servant of the greek goddess Hera.
    • "In Hinduism the Peacock is associated with Lakshmi who is a deity representing benevolence, patience, kindness, compassion and good luck. Similar to Lakshmi, the Peacock is associated with Kwan-yin in Asian spirituality. Kwan-yin (or Quan Yin) is also an emblem of love, compassionate watchfulness, good-will, nurturing, and kind-heartedness. Legend tells us she chose to remain a mortal even though she could be immortal, because she wished to stay behind and aid humanity in their spiritual evolution." [36]
    • "In Babylonia and Persia the peacock is seen as a guardian to royalty, and is often seen in engravings upon the thrones of royalty. In Christianity the Peacock symbolism represents the “all-seeing” church, along with the holiness and sanctity associated with it. Additionally, the peacock represents resurrection, renewal and immortality within the spiritual teachings of Christianity. Themes of renewal are also linked to alchemical traditions to, as many schools of thought compare the resurrecting phoenix to the modern-day peacock." [37]
    • The Yazidis consider Tawûsê Melek a benevolent angel who has redeemed himself from his fall and has become a demiurge who created the cosmos from the Cosmic Egg. After he repented, he wept for 7000 years, his tears filling seven jars, which then quenched the fires of hell. Some Christians, Muslims and others identify Tawûsê Melek as Lucifer or Shaytān (Satan). The Yazidis' cultural prohibition against uttering the word – saying God's name is blasphemy, as in Judaism – does not make the situation easier. Tawûsê Melek is "God's Angel", and this is how Yazidis themselves see him. (wikipedia)
    • See also:
    • Order of the Peacock Angel
    • Adramelech


  • Logos:


  • Non-logos:

Bull

  • Various notes:
    • Taurus (constellation)
    • Taurus (astrology)
    • Bull mythology
    • Todo: Minotaur mythology
    • Todo: Golden calf
    • Todo: Mithraic Mysteries
      • "The Bank of England was originally constructed above the ancient London Mithraeum (also called the "Temple of Mithras"), London at Walbrook, dating to the founding of Londinium in antiquity by Roman garrisons. Mithras was, among other things, considered the god of contracts, a fitting association for the Bank." [38]
    • Whore of Babylon riding the beast
      • Bible prophecy: Whore of Babylon
      • Europa (mythology)
        • "This statue, standing in front of the Winston Churchill building, refers to ancient mythology and depicts one the most ancient representation of Europa. Its based on a story where Zeus disguised himself as a white bull in order to seduce the princess Europa who was gathering flowers. When she approached the bull and got on its back, the bull seized the occasion to run away with her and eventually rape her (I’m giving you the non-censored version of the story). So the woman (who represents Europe) on top of this bull is about to get raped." [39]
    • Bullfighting: The slaying of the bull by Mithras (Roman deity - with pre-Roman origins - who was born from a Cosmic egg) and the castration by a scorpion (Scorpio) in Roman mythology. This sacrificial tradition represents the domination of the 'elite' over the potentials of the 'common' people.
      • Televised sport events are one modern variant of this occult tradition. The 'elite' know many people want to align themselves with the dominators (winners), not the suppressed (losers). They hypnotize and pacify people with simple systems of glorified male competition and domination. A politically harmless, commercial venting system for the boredom and anger of many people - especially 'lower-class' young males.

Non-logo's:


Logo's:

Horse

  • Mythological/historical horse symbolism:
  • Corporate logo's:

Pegasus

Goat

  • Various notes:
    • See also: Pan
  • Corporate logos

Dog

  • Corporate logo's:

Lion

  • Various notes:
    • The male lion represents: power (in its territory), masculinity (see also: alpha status), flamboyancy (“‘to flame’”).
    • The male lion's golden-brown mane used for insulation and intimidation, and is sometimes clearly used as a reference for Sun symbolism.
    • "Until the late Pleistocene, which was about 10,000 years ago, the lion was the most widespread large land mammal after humans. They were found in most of Africa, much of Eurasia from western Europe to India, and in the Americas from the Yukon to Peru." [40]
    • "The lion's name, similar in many Romance languages, derives from the Latin leo; cf. the Ancient Greek λέων (leon). The Hebrew word לָבִיא (lavi) may also be related, as well as the Ancient Egyptian [41]." [42]


  • Plain lion symbolism:

Sphinx

  • Various notes:
    • (todo)

Griffin

  • Various notes:
    • Griffin: A legendary creature with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle.
  • Ancient (todo):

Shedu

  • Various notes:
    • Shedu: Winged bulls and lions; both forms had the heads of human males (see also: Centauroid).
    • See also:
  • Masonic:


  • Corporate:


  • Various:

Frog

  • Various notes:
    • Heqet (Heket, Heqtit):
      • "To the Egyptians, the frog was a symbol of life and fertility, since millions of them were born after the annual inundation of the Nile, which brought fertility to the otherwise barren lands." [43]
      • "Heqet was a goddess of childbirth, fertility. She was depicted as a frog, or a woman with the head of a frog. The meaning of her name is not confirmed, but possibly derived from the word "heqa" meaning "ruler" or "sceptre". Frogs symbolised fruitfulness and new life, and it is thought that the her priestesses were trained midwives." [44]
      • See also: Ka - the Ancient Egyptian term for the life force.
    • In Egyptian mythology the Ogdoad were eight deities worshipped in the Hermopolis and arranged in four female-male pairs, the females were associated with snakes and the males were associated with frogs: Naunet and Nu, Amaunet and Amun, Kauket and Kuk, Hauhet and Huh. Apart from their gender, there was little to distinguish the female goddess from the male god in a pair; indeed, the names of the females are merely the female forms of the male name and vice versa. Essentially, each pair represents the female and male aspect of one of four concepts, namely the primordial waters (Naunet and Nu), air or invisibility (Amunet and Amun), darkness (Kauket and Kuk), and eternity or infinite space (Hauhet and Huh). Together the four concepts represent the primal, fundamental state of the beginning, they are what always was. In the myth, however, their interaction ultimately proved to be unbalanced, resulting in the arising of a new entity. When the entity opened, it revealed Ra, the fiery sun, inside. After a long interval of rest, Ra, together with the other deities, created all other things." [45] (edited)
    • Frog symbolism in ancient cultures
  • To research:
    • Christopher Columbus (1451–1506): frog symbolism of secret societies
    • Hieronymus Bosch ("Jeroen Anthonissen van Aken") (1450–1516): frog symbolism in his paintings (including red saturno hats, and more.)

Spider

  • Various notes:
    • The spider has symbolized patience due to its hunting technique of spinning webs and waiting for prey, as well as mischief and malice for its venom and the slow death it causes, during or after which the prey-meat-energy is sucked out.
    • "Linked to treachery and death in many cultures, it was seen as a "trickster" in ancient Africa, a "spinner of fate" in ancient goddess cultures and -- in ancient Greek myths -- the goddess Arachne turned into a spider by her jealous rival Athena. "Christian" cultures have linked it both to an evil force that sucked blood from its victims and to "good luck" because of the cross on the back of some species. The Chinese have welcomed the spider descending on its thread as a bringer of joys from heaven." [46]
    • See also:
      • Cultural depictions of spiders
      • Widow spiders: "The common name widow spiders is applied to members of the genus even though the males are not usually eaten after mating and can even go on to fertilize other females. (...) The female black widow's venom is particularly harmful to humans (males almost never bite humans)."


  • Ancient depictions:



  • Various:

Insect

Bee

  • Various notes:
    • See also:
    • "The Merovingian kings were noted sorcerers in the manner of the Samaritan Magi, and they firmly believed in the hidden powers of the honeycomb. Because a honeycomb is naturally made up of hexagonal prisms, it was considered by philosophers to be the manifestation of divine harmony in nature. Its construction was associated with insight and wisdom - as detailed in Proverbs 24:13-14: “My son, eat thou honey, because it is good… So shall the knowledge of wisdom be unto thy soul..." To the Merovingians, the bee was a most hallowed creature. A sacred emblem of Egyptian royalty, it became a symbol of Wisdom. Some 300 small golden bees were founded stitched to the cloak of Childeric I (son of Meroveus) when his grave was unearthed in 1653. Napoleon had these attached to his own coronation robe in 1804. He claimed this right by virtue of his descent from James de Rohan-Stuardo, the natural son (legitimized in 1667) of Charles II Stuart of Britain by Marguerite, Duchesse de Rohan. The Stuarts in turn were entitled to this distinction because they, and their related Counts of Brittany, were descended from Clodion’s brother Fredemundus - thus (akin to the Merovingians) they were equally in descent from the Fisher Kings through Faramund. The Merovingian bee was adopted by the exiled Stuarts in Europe, and engraved bees are still to be seen on some Jacobite glassware." - from "Bloodline of the Holy Grail" by Laurence Gardner
    • "Freemasonry & bees":
      • "The bee and the hive have long been symbols of industry and regeneration, wisdom and obedience, with a place in Egyption, Roman and Christian symbolism. The hive is often seen in Masonic illustrations of the 18th and 19th century and both Clovis and Napoleon adopted the bee as their symbol. Although "the bee was among the Egyptians the symbol of an obedient people, because, says Horapollo, 'of all insects, the bee alone had a king.'1, its use in Freemasonry was secondary to any number of other symbols based on the working tools of a stone mason. "Looking at the regulated labor of these insects when congregated in their hive, it is not surprising that a beehive should have been deemed an appropriate emblem of systematized industry. Freemasonry has therefore adopted the beehive as a symbol of industry, a virtue taught in the instructions"
    • Todo (relation to the bee's): Parthenogenesis (divine birth, virgin birth)

Butterfly

  • Various notes:
    • See also: pseudoccultmedia: butterfly
    • The butterfly is an ancient symbol for the resurrection: the lowly caterpillar enters a burial shroud-like chrysalis, and is reborn as a glorious butterfly, which ascends to the heavens. One of the Greek words for butterfly is psyche, which also is the Greek word for soul, which reinforces this symbolism.[48]
  • Various butterfly depictions in culture:

Monarch butterfly

  • Various notes:
    • Butterflies in culture
    • monarch mind control (google search)
    • pseudoccultmedia blog (keyword search on "monarch")
    • "The name Monarch does not derive from its royal heritage, but rather refers to the Monarch butterfly. Children who are traumatized have their legs tied and are electroshocked and tortured which alters their personalities form, so that they think they are butterflies. This was the original reason for the name Monarch being attached to the trauma-based mind control." (edited) [49]
    • See also:
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