Ancient Lemuria: New Earth
These include Hawaii, Egypt, Crete, Australia, and the Celtic regions of Ireland and Scotland.
Deities associated with fish, water, and the sea
Slavic Paganism
Slavic paganism interacted with and was influenced by Germanic, Baltic, Iranian, Roman, and Celtic cultures.
Origin and Age: The Maypole tradition is rooted in ancient Germanic and Celtic cultures.
Origin and Age: The reverence for oak trees is central to Celtic druidic practices, which date back to at least 2,500 years ago during the Iron Age.
Origin and Age: The yew tree has been associated with death and rebirth in Celtic culture for thousands of years, with some of the oldest yew trees in Britain being over 5,000 years old.
Samhain itself is an ancient Celtic festival, with its origins estimated to be over 2,000 years old, marking the end of the harvest and the beginning of the darker half of the year.
Origin and Age: The apple tree holds a significant place in Celtic mythology, particularly in the story of Avalon.
Asherah and the May-pole
Great Flood Stories World wide
The bull
Celtic mythology also places significant importance on the bull.
Celtic tribes would conduct bull sacrifices to ensure a bountiful harvest and to honor their gods.
Zeus
Poseidon
Tekthah – The sacred symbol of Atlantis
The Colonies of Atlantis
The Bretons differ significantly from their surrounding Celtic neighbors, suggesting a different ancestral lineage possibly tied to ancient navigators and settlers from Atlantis.
The God Odin, Woden, or Wotan
Humboldt remarks on the connection between Votan (or Wodan) of America and the Wods or Odins of the Goths and Celtic people.
Germanic Mythology and Ancient Civilizations
We have to imagine that, first of all, there was a Celtic population which then established colonies.
Celtic Mystery Teachings: Indication of what initiates of the East had to give and what was given back by the Celts (e.g., the Balder myth).
He was called "the magician of the northern lodge." This is all contained in ancient Celtic mystery teachings.
A populated universe
I asked, "Did you ask him?" She said, "Yes, I did put my hand up and ask him to explain why he sees it that way, and he gave an answer, but I’m not sure he really believed what he was saying."[17:25] I thought, "Oh good, if you can pick that up—that the teacher doesn’t really believe this, he’s not convinced by it, doesn’t like the answer he has to repeat—then you have got the wherewithal to navigate these kinds of questions that adults wrestle with."[17:52] In that way, I think we prepare our kids to do their own thinking, to be willing to listen to all kinds of points of view, and then do the math for themselves.[18:00] I’ve heard from a number of people who will say, "I grew up in a traditional Catholic family, and my mom was very devout, and she’d take us to Mass every week, and she would always make sure that we knew our catechism, but then she’d also tell us the stories of our family, the stories of our people, the stories of our land.[18:13] They are stories of a non-human presence, stories of abductions, stories of hybridizations, stories of higher human cognitive abilities that we might call psychic abilities or clear sight or clear audience, stories about an invisible team of helpers.[18:31] It delights me to hear those stories, and it’s often from Scottish and Irish families who’ve been Catholic families, where they have maintained the Celtic heritage alongside the Catholic heritage.[18:48] In "Echoes of Eden," I talk about families who’ve maintained their Catholic heritage alongside their indigenous heritage, so there’s this whole mix of story for the children to think about and ask questions about from the get-go.
Fourth Sub-Race: Celtic
The Holy Seven
Uanna (Adapa) from Mesopotamian mythology, Thales of Miletus from Ancient Greece, Kashyapa from Indian tradition, Confucius from Chinese philosophy, Abraham from Judaism, Vipassi Buddha from Buddhism, the Master of Masters from Celtic folklore, associated with the Sun, and Yaldabaoth from Gnostic tradition — each hold significant roles within their respective cultural and religious contexts.
Abel: Ruler of water and earth
Cernunnos (Celtic) - Horned god of the earth, fertility, life, animals, wealth, and the underworld.
Celtic MythologyIn Celtic mythology, crows are associated with war and death.
Celtic Mythology: In Celtic mythologies, a notable trinity is often seen in the form of three goddesses.
Lugh: In Celtic mythology, Lugh is a god associated with the Sun and is often linked with the festival of Lughnasadh.