Temple of the Oracle – Telegram
Temple of the Oracle
323 subscribers
796 photos
78 videos
36 files
201 links
"labyrinth of audacious insights"
Download Telegram
Forwarded from Eurosiberia
Napoleon in front of Charlemagne‘s throne in Aachen

IMPERIUM EUROPA EST PATRIA NOSTRA
Forwarded from Eurosiberia
“Am I in love? Absolutely. I'm in love with ancient philosophers, foreign painters, classic authors, and musicians who have died long ago. I'm a passionate lover. I fawn over these people. I have given them my heart and my soul. The trouble is, I'm unable to love anyone tangible. I have sacrificed a physical bond for a metaphysical relationship. I am the ultimate idealistic lover.”

— James Dean
"Some girls are full of heartache and poetry, and those are the kind of girls that try to save wolves instead of running away from them."
– Nikita Gill

Art: Ivan and the Gray Wolf by Stepan Gilev
Forwarded from MusingsOfHulda
Sarah Katharine Smith- Book illustration
Forwarded from Countrymen
Under Ceres’ Sacred Tree by Francisco Pradilla Ortiz
🥰1
"A fool is known by his speech; and a wise man by silence.”

— Pythagoras
2👍1🔥1
Forwarded from BC Neanderthal Mindset
In the Battle of the Trees, faeries wage war against northern Wales.
The faeries' army includes many monsters, such as a huge black toad with a hundred claws, a gigantic monster with a hundred heads, and a speckled serpent whose back contains a hundred tortured souls.

The bard Taliesin supposedly witnessed it, and one of the poems of "The Book of Taliesin" describes the battle.

Images from Alan Lee's illustrations of the Mabinogion.
Forwarded from Celtic Folk and Culture
Right now I'm re-reading the Mabinogion. The classic book of the Welsh Gods and Goddess. It never ceases to amaze and inspire me. I can't reccomend it enough.
Forwarded from Celtic Folk and Culture
The Mabinogion ( PDFDrive ).pdf
1.9 MB
The Mabinogion ( PDFDrive ).pdf
"...the soul always sees perfection in the person who is superior to it..."

Ibn Khaldun (1978)
Forwarded from IMPERIVM
PARACELSUS IN EXCELSIS

"Being no longer human, why should I
Pretend humanity or don the frail attire?
Men have I known and men, but never one
Was grown so free an essence, or become
So simply element as what I am.
The mist goes from the mirror and I see.
Behold! the world of forms is swept beneath-
Turmoil grown visible beneath our peace,
And we that are grown formless, rise above-
Fluids intangible that have been men,
We seem as statues round whose high-risen base
Some overflowing river is run mad,
In us alone the element of calm."

~Ezra Pound


IMPERIVM
Forwarded from Fortress of Avalon (𝔖𝔦𝔥𝔱𝔯𝔦𝔠 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿)
TRISKELION:


The Triskelion or Triskeles is one of the most popular Celtic Symbols throughout Celtic Landscapes, primarily found within Ireland & Scotland. It's main meaning can be found within the Unity of Earth, Water and Fire - This can be seen with the Three distinct Swirls, symbolizing the Harmonious Collective of the Elements themselves!

The Triskelion was typically imbued upon Druidic Ritual Sites, along their Staffs and through most of their Clothing to show their Divine Connection & Understanding of the Earth and it's Mystical Properties.

According to the Belief of the Ancients, all ornaments consist of the Thread of Life and the pattern cannot be changed, as it is granted by The Gods themselves! - Triskele Man is considered an Ancient Celtic Symbol, as within Celtic Mythology, he is the God of Spring and Summer — Whilst every Year, Century after Century he disappears and then returns, demonstrating the Process of Death and Rebirth, The Tide and Ebb, Life and Creation!


@CelticPagans
👍2
King Arthur Statue by Rubin Eynon 2016
🕊1
I fall asleep in an American flag
I wear my diamonds on Skid Row
I pledge allegiance to my dad
For teaching me everything he knows

#LanaDelReyNationalism #American
👍1🍓1
On that topic of precision and philosophy regarding the human things — ethics and politics, in particular — Alfarabi is very helpful, especially as regards his readings of Plato and Aristotle. These essays on how Alfarabi addressed the topics are very helpful, and also helpful in addressing why reading Alfarabi is, or at least should be, relevant to us now:
I posted this here a few months ago, but to help others avoid having to scroll up in search of it I’m adding it again. It’s the entire correspondence between Jünger and Heidegger along with an appendix translation of Jünger’s essay “Across the Line”