Forwarded from Temple of the Oracle
We need to bring back druidic rituals.
This is how we will win.
This is how we will win.
🥰2🔥1
Plutarch (Priest of Apollo) to Clea (Priestess of Isis)
The purpose of our work as priests and priestesses is to attain knowledge of him, the first, the supreme ruler, the ideal one.
The search for truth requires intense study and concentration. This quest is more holy than any other and is most pleasing to the goddess you worship.
Indeed when Typhon, her enemy, rips the sacred texts to shreds, it is Isis who collects them together again, and entrusts them to those initiated in the holy mysteries.
The purpose of our work as priests and priestesses is to attain knowledge of him, the first, the supreme ruler, the ideal one.
The search for truth requires intense study and concentration. This quest is more holy than any other and is most pleasing to the goddess you worship.
Indeed when Typhon, her enemy, rips the sacred texts to shreds, it is Isis who collects them together again, and entrusts them to those initiated in the holy mysteries.
🔥1
Forwarded from Lance's Legion
“Whatever Fortune sends, we master it all by bearing it all, we must!”
— Virgil, The Aeneid
— Virgil, The Aeneid
Forwarded from Will of Gaut
Merovingian brooch, 6th century
Merovingi or Merohingii ("sons of Merovech") were one of the establishing Frankish dynasties.
Merovech was the King of the Salian Franks.
They were a Germanic tribe who originally worshipped Woden.
Merovingi or Merohingii ("sons of Merovech") were one of the establishing Frankish dynasties.
Merovech was the King of the Salian Franks.
They were a Germanic tribe who originally worshipped Woden.
Forwarded from Lance's Legion
“If virtue only stands her ground, she cannot be driven from the field; she must either conquer or be conquered.”
― Seneca
― Seneca
You must see through the eyes of the falcon flying high above the canopy.
⚡1
Forwarded from Pagan Revivalism
All things rest, even Gods and Spirits. When we slumber, our body temperature drops, and so too is it for Nature. The silence, the cold is the signs of rest. But like sleep, it shall awaken again. When we sleep, our bodies and minds heal and rejuvenate. Remember to rest, for it is part of all things and very important
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Forwarded from Acroaticus Atlas Aryanis
"Nothing is concealed from the wise and sensible, while the unbelieving and unworthy cannot learn the secrets."
-Henry Cornelius Agrippa
@esotericatlantean
-Henry Cornelius Agrippa
@esotericatlantean
Forwarded from Lance's Legion
“Let others praise ancient times; I am glad I was born in these.”
— Ovid
— Ovid
Forwarded from Temple of the Oracle
THERE IS NO ONE ELSE!
IT HAS TO BE YOU.
If you see something to be done,
YOU have to go do it.
Become what you seek in the world!
IT WAS ALWAYS YOU.
No one else.
IT HAS TO BE YOU.
If you see something to be done,
YOU have to go do it.
Become what you seek in the world!
IT WAS ALWAYS YOU.
No one else.
🔥2
Forwarded from The Apollonian 2
The stars are like letters that inscribe themselves at every moment in the sky. Everything in the world is full of signs. All events are coordinated. All things depend on each other. Everything breathes together.
Plotinus
Plotinus
Forwarded from IMPERIVM
Forwarded from Æhtemen
The Nebra sky disc found in 1999 near Nebra, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Along with the Sun and moon the star cluster Pleiades can be seen on the disc. Pleiades is called the ‘Seven Sisters’ in many European traditions, whilst the OE name was ‘seofonstierre’ or the Seven Stars.
It is believed that the copper used to make the disc came from Bischofshofen in Austria, whilst the gold and tin used came from Cornwall England.
Art - The Bronze Age kingdom of the Nebra Sky Disk by Samson Goetze
It is believed that the copper used to make the disc came from Bischofshofen in Austria, whilst the gold and tin used came from Cornwall England.
Art - The Bronze Age kingdom of the Nebra Sky Disk by Samson Goetze
Forwarded from ELYSIVM
“He who marvels at the beauty of the world in summer will find equal cause for wonder and admiration in winter.”
John Burroughs
John Burroughs