Richard Ruach's Research Center
Photo
I like this. Reminds me of old Atlantis...
Richard Ruach's Research Center
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsEA1Yy0H-HhgFUVirXqxmG4wHWtmsOzE&si=EgflMP1pYqmyizKh
Hermetix is a good channel btw. Sometimes he just does philosophy but there are some solid interviews!
Forwarded from Cobson's Crunchy Cheese Factory (Woody Woodpecker)
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
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Forwarded from Incendiary Ideas (anarchkitty)
The goddess was known as “Astarte” to the Phoenicians, the figure called “Ishtar” by the Babylonians and “Setareh” by the Persians. The Celts called her “Artio” and associated her with bears [...]. She was depicted either as a bear — in shamanic fashion — or as a woman astride a bear. Obviously, this is the very same goddess who is more widely known by her Greco-Roman names: Artemis, or Diana. The Huntress.
[...] Some Romans also identified her with Venus. Others, in an attempt to reconcile this with the syncretic identification of her as Diana, called her “Diana Lucifera,” since Venus, when she appears as the morning star and bringer of the dawn from out of darkness, is known as “Lucifer.”
— Jason Reza Jorjani, PSYCHOTRON
Images: Remedios Varo - Forest, 1956 / Spirits of the mountains, 1938 / Correspondences, 1951
[...] Some Romans also identified her with Venus. Others, in an attempt to reconcile this with the syncretic identification of her as Diana, called her “Diana Lucifera,” since Venus, when she appears as the morning star and bringer of the dawn from out of darkness, is known as “Lucifer.”
— Jason Reza Jorjani, PSYCHOTRON
Images: Remedios Varo - Forest, 1956 / Spirits of the mountains, 1938 / Correspondences, 1951
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