0 оценок0% нашли этот документ полезным (0 голосов)
38 просмотров3 страницы
Isis was an ancient Egyptian goddess whose worship spread throughout the Roman Empire. She was seen as a universal mother who embodied the earth, family, fertility and magic. The passage describes her appearance and symbols, including snakes, wheat, moon discs and a cup from which a snake emerges. It explains that Isis was known by many names in different cultures but was principally worshipped in Egypt as the queen goddess Isis.
Isis was an ancient Egyptian goddess whose worship spread throughout the Roman Empire. She was seen as a universal mother who embodied the earth, family, fertility and magic. The passage describes her appearance and symbols, including snakes, wheat, moon discs and a cup from which a snake emerges. It explains that Isis was known by many names in different cultures but was principally worshipped in Egypt as the queen goddess Isis.
Isis was an ancient Egyptian goddess whose worship spread throughout the Roman Empire. She was seen as a universal mother who embodied the earth, family, fertility and magic. The passage describes her appearance and symbols, including snakes, wheat, moon discs and a cup from which a snake emerges. It explains that Isis was known by many names in different cultures but was principally worshipped in Egypt as the queen goddess Isis.
Twilit Grotto -- Esoteric Archives Contents Prev goddess Next Timeline
The Goddess: Isis and her various other names and
symbols Athanasius Kircher: From Oedipus Aegyptiacus (1652-4) Based on Auleius! The Golden Ass! Boo" ##! chater $%: Then by little and little I seemed to see the whole &i'ure o& her body! mountin' out o& the sea and standin' be&ore me! where&ore I urose to describe her divine semblance! i& the overty o& my human seech will su&&er me! or her divine ower 'ive me elo(uence thereto) *irst she had a 'reat abundance o& hair! disersed and scattered about her nec"! on the crown o& her head she bare many 'arlands enterlaced with &lowers! in the middle o& her &orehead was a comass in &ashion o& a 'lass! or resemblin' the li'ht o& the +oon! in one o& her hands she bare serents! in the other! blades o& corn! her vestment was o& &ine sil" yieldin' divers colours! sometime yellow! sometime rosy! sometime &lamey! and sometime ,which troubled my sirit sore- dar" and obscure! covered with a blac" robe in manner o& a shield! and leated in most subtile &ashion at the s"irts o& her 'arments! the welts aeared comely! whereas here and there the stares 'limsed! and in the middle o& them was laced the +oon! which shone li"e a &lame o& &ire! round about the robe was a coronet or 'arland made with &lowers and &ruits) In her ri'ht hand she had a timbrel o& brass! which 'ave a leasant sound! in her le&t hand she bare a cu o& 'old! out o& the mouth whereo& the serent Asis li&ted u his head! with a swellin' throat! her odori&erous &eet were covered with shoes interlaced and wrou'ht with victorious alm) Thus the divine shae breathin' out the leasant sice o& &ertile Arabia! disdained not with her divine voyce to utter these words unto me: Behold .ucius I am come! thy weein' and rayers hath moved me to succour thee) /I am she that is the natural mother o& all thin's! mistress and 'overness o& all the elements! the initial ro'eny o& worlds! chie& o& owers divine! 0ueen o& 1eaven! the rincial o& the Gods celestial! the li'ht o& the 'oddesses: at my will the lanets o& the air! the wholesome winds o& the seas! and the silences o& 1ell be disosed2 my name! my divinity is adored throu'hout all the world in divers manners! in variable customs and in many names! &or the Phry'ians call me the mother o& the Gods: the Athenians! +inerva: the Cyrians! 3enus: the Candians! 4iana: the 5icilians Proserina: the Eleusians! Ceres: some 6uno! other Bellona! other 1ecate: and rincially the Ethioians which dwell in the 7rient! and the E'ytians which are excellent in all "ind o& ancient doctrine! and by their roer ceremonies accustom to worshi mee! do call me 0ueen Isis) I S I D I S +a'n8 4eorum +atris AP3.EIANA 4E5C9IPTI7) Nomina varia Isidis) Isis +inerva 3enus Iuno Proserina Ceres 4iana 9hea seu Explicationes symbolorum Isidis) A 4iuinitatem! mundum! orbes c:lestes BB Iter .un8 &lexuosum! ; 46 People Here P<'ina # de = The Goddess: Athanasius >ircher ,Esoteric Archives- #=?@%?A@#$ &ile:???C:?Bsers?Bsuario?A4ata?.ocal?Tem?.ow?>.%C+6D>)htm Tellus Pessinuncia 9hramnusia Bellona 1ecate .una Polymor- hus d8- mon) vim &:cundatiuam notat) CC Tutulus! vim .un8 in herbas! ; lantas) 4 Cereris symbolum! Isis enim sicas inuenit) E Byssina vestis multicolor! multi&ormem .un8 &aciem) * Inuentio &rumenti) G 4ominium in omnia ve'etabilia) 1 9adios lunares) I Genius Nili malorum auerruncus) > Incrementa ; decrementa .un8) . 1umectat) vis .une) + .un8 vis victrix! ; vis diuinandi) N 4ominium in humores ; mare) 7 Terr8 symbolum! ; +edicin8 inuentrix) P 46 People Here P<'ina A de = The Goddess: Athanasius >ircher ,Esoteric Archives- #=?@%?A@#$ &ile:???C:?Bsers?Bsuario?A4ata?.ocal?Tem?.ow?>.%C+6D>)htm *:cunditas! (u8 se(uitur terram irri'atam) 0 Astrorum 4omina) 9 7mnium nutrix) 5?+ Terr8 maris(ue 4omina) Twilit Grotto -- Esoteric Archives Contents Prev goddess Next Timeline 46 People Here P<'ina = de = The Goddess: Athanasius >ircher ,Esoteric Archives- #=?@%?A@#$ &ile:???C:?Bsers?Bsuario?A4ata?.ocal?Tem?.ow?>.%C+6D>)htm