This celestial association emphasizes her enduring connection to her mythological family and their role in Greek cosmology.
Pleione’s mythological narrative highlights her protective nature as a mother and her ties to natural and cosmic elements, symbolizing the intersection of mythology and astronomy in ancient Greek culture.
Greek tellings talk about Seven Sisters and seasonal calendars.
That is the naming beat I want under the phrase Pleiades in the Talmud: Kimah as a crowded cluster, not only a Greek myth label.
Most search results for Pleiades lean on Greek Seven Sisters lore and seasonal folklore.
Certainly not Hebrew or Greek, for as far as we know, they didn’t exist at that time.
The Mayan tongue lived on in scattered remnants: Polynesian tongues, Greek, Yakut, Egyptian, Eskimo tongues, Nomadic, Oriental, German, American Indian—just about all languages.
A translation-interpretation of Genesis I, II, and III, from a reconstruction of what the Naga must have been to give us the chapters as we have had them in English; then retranslating directly from Naga to English, bypassing Greek and Hebrew.
In Greek mythology, the gods of Olympus had differing views about how much they should aid or guide humanity.
In the story of Atlantis (tied to both Greek and esoteric traditions), divine beings initially coexisted with humans on Atlantis, guiding them to create a utopian society.
Greek: Perseus, Heracles, and other demigods.
Greek Mythology: The flood of Deucalion wipes out a corrupt humanity, leaving only a few survivors to repopulate the Earth.
The mention of "Aegyptus" ties it to a mythical tradition where a king named Aegyptus gave Egypt its Greek name.
Hellenistic Astrology: The emphasis on specific stars and constellations resonated with Greek and Roman interpretations of the heavens.
Greek and Roman writers, including Eusebius and Josephus, later referenced Manetho’s chronology.
This predates the Greek understanding of history and aligns with Plato’s emphasis on the antiquity of Egyptian records.
Berossus, a Babylonian priest writing in Greek (3rd century BCE), described a lineage of kings and a sequence of events spanning 432,000 years before the flood.
British philologist William Jones discovered similarities between Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin, leading to theories about a shared origin for these languages.
The New Testament boasts thousands of Greek manuscripts, alongside translations in Coptic, Latin, and other languages.
The video begins by discussing Greek Fire, a military weapon developed by the Byzantine Empire during the 7th century CE.
Greek Fire, also referred to as Sea Fire, Roman Fire, or Liquid Fire, was known for its inextinguishable nature, even intensifying when exposed to water.
Historical records about Greek Fire come from Byzantine military manuals, secondary sources, and chronicles of the time.
Greek Fire was delivered through a siphon placed on ships or siege engines.
Jars filled with Greek Fire, known as "firefield jars," and cranes called "urania" were used to pour it onto enemy vessels.
The Byzantines attributed the invention of Greek Fire to divine intervention, claiming it was revealed by an angel to Emperor Constantine.
The exact composition of Greek Fire remains unknown.
Greek Fire was a highly destructive weapon, particularly effective in naval battles.
The hypothesis presented in the video connects Greek Fire to the apparent heat damage observed on ancient statues in the city of Tannis, located in the Nile Delta of Egypt.
It is speculated that Tannis may have been the location of a battle between the Byzantines and the Persians, potentially involving the use of Greek Fire.
This suggests that the heat damage observed on the statues of Tannis could be consistent with the effects of Greek Fire.
During this time, Crusaders were forming alliances with the Byzantines, and it is speculated that the secret of Greek Fire may have been shared.
Based on the historical context, the video suggests that Greek Fire, or a similar fire-based weapon, could be a plausible explanation for the damage.
The video concludes by stating that the hypothesis linking Greek Fire to the heat damage on the Tannis statues is a plausible explanation based on historical records and the observed effects.
They lacked a tradition of maritime exploration comparable to that of the Phoenicians or Greeks.
Egyptian ships were primarily designed for river navigation, and the establishment of Egypt's first significant Mediterranean port, Alexandria, occurred only in 300 BCE under Greek rule.
Conflict with Giants: The Æsir’s battles with the Jötnar mirror the struggles between the Daityas (Hindu giants) and Devas, or the Olympians overthrowing the Titans in Greek mythology.
They are frequently linked to singing or calling out to sailors with enchanting voices, reminiscent of sirens in Greek mythology.
Andromeda, a central figure in Greek mythology, is best known for her association with the hero Perseus and the dramatic story of her rescue from a sea monster.
Perseus, a Greek hero and son of Zeus, was returning from his quest to slay Medusa when he encountered Andromeda.
Perseus and Andromeda had several children, including Perses, the ancestor of the Persian people, according to Greek mythology.
In Greek mythology, Perseus and Andromeda had several children, who are often noted for their roles in founding dynasties and their connections to myths and ancient cultures.
According to Greek mythology, he remained in the kingdom of Cepheus and became the progenitor of the Persian royal lineage.
Symbolism: The story of Perses reflects the Greek effort to link their myths to the histories and origins of other cultures, including the Persian Empire.
Significance: Alcaeus may have been associated with early Greek dynasties or connected to the heroic lineage leading to Heracles (Hercules).
Significance: Sthenelus's lineage underscores the enduring influence of Perseus’s family in Greek mythological and heroic narratives.
Significance: She is credited with founding the city of Messene and marrying twice, which was a notable deviation from Greek customs and emphasized her role as a powerful figure.
Role in Mythology: Electryon became the king of Mycenae and played a key role in the genealogy of Greek heroes.
Significance: Electryon's connection to Heracles further ties Perseus's lineage to one of the greatest Greek heroes, cementing their place in Greek mythology.
Mythological Function: The children of Perseus and Andromeda often serve as links between the mythical and historical worlds, blending Greek mythology with the genealogies of other cultures or heroic figures.
Dynastic Importance: The descendants of Perseus and Andromeda, including Heracles, became central figures in Greek heroic tales, symbolizing the continuation of divine favor and heroism in human history.
Perseus and Andromeda’s children not only contributed to Greek mythology's narrative richness but also served to bridge the mythological past with the perceived historical world.
The ancient Greeks named the Andromeda constellation, which originates in Greek mythology.
The naming is traditionally attributed to ancient Greek astronomers, such as Eudoxus of Cnidus (circa 4th century BCE) or Hipparchus (2nd century BCE), who included it in their celestial catalogues.
The story of Andromeda being immortalized as a constellation appears in Greek mythology, but no single ancient Greek writer is directly credited with the entire story of her transformation into a constellation.
Aratus (Phaenomena) - Aratus, a Greek poet, wrote Phaenomena, a didactic poem about constellations and celestial phenomena, which includes references to the mythological figures in the sky.
Nereids: In Greek mythology, Nereids are sea nymphs, daughters of Nereus, the sea god.
Apollodorus' Library and Ovid’s Metamorphoses also reference Nereids, detailing their association with Poseidon and their roles in Greek myths.
The Library is a comprehensive compilation of Greek myths, attributed to Apollodorus.
The Sirens are among the most enigmatic and dangerous figures in Greek mythology.
The Sirens occupy a unique place in Greek mythology as embodiments of temptation and destruction.
Triton is a popular figure in ancient Greek art, appearing in mosaics, sculptures, and pottery.
Sirens: Although often depicted as part-bird in early Greek myths, later interpretations combine Sirens with mermaid-like features.
Aea, known to the predecessors of the Greek or the early Hellenic people, is intriguing and can be associated with mythology and geographical conjecture.
Association with Colchis:In Greek mythology, Aea is often identified as a city or land in Colchis, located near the eastern shores of the Black Sea.
Pre-Hellenic Knowledge:The predecessors of the Greeks, such as the Minoans or the Mycenaeans, had maritime connections that extended into the Atlantic.
Atlantic Exploration in Antiquity:The ancient Phoenicians and pre-Hellenic Greeks were skilled navigators who explored the Mediterranean and possibly the Atlantic coasts.
Sumerian cuneiform writing may reveal more to us about Sumerian culture than we know about theancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans.
Sumerian knowledge of themovements of the sun and moon resulted in the world’s first calendar, used for centuries afterward by theSemites, Egyptians, and Greeks.
The term mythology stems from the Greek word mythos, simply meaning words or stories reflecting thebasic values and attitudes of a people.
Later,the life of Jesus Christ was added into the mix after the stories had been translated into Greek; the resultwas then “authorized” by a succession of rulers, including Britain’s King James I.
Translated into Greek, malakbecomes angelos, from which we get the word ‘angel/ ”
Studying the floor plans of the Greek temples of Zeus, Athena, Hera, and Apollo and even the Pantheon in Rome, Meyl presents a compelling argument that the dimensions of such sites show an uncanny geometric resemblance based on the golden ratio, an irrational (nonfractional) number, a mathematical constant used by many early artists and architects, who referred to such designs as sacred geometry.
Its name comes from the Greek word graikoi, referring to the original inhabitants of Dodona, which held the oldest known shrine to the god of thunder, Zeus.
By the sixth century BC, Greek power had become concentrated in the two city states of Athens andSparta.
After the Greeks twice defeated Persian invasions, Athens became the center of power and during the next few centuries led the nation’s advancement in science, the arts, and philosophy.
Alexander was a student of the Greek philosopher Aristode, who had been taught by Plato, who had learned from Socrates.
It is important to understand that early on the Sumerians never considered, nor referred to, the beings who brought them knowledge as “gods.” This was a later interpretation by the Romans and Greeks, who fashioned their own gods after the earlier traditions of the Egyptians and earlier civilizations.
The Greek Herodotus, the “father of history,” has been proven truthful in his accounts.
The Scythian city Gelonus was a privileged trading partner to the Greeks until conquered by Alexander.
Herodotus made it quite clear that the Greek gods, and the rites attributed to them, all came from Egypt, conquered by Alexander in 332 BC.
The Egyptian gods simply assumed new names when translated into the Greek language.
One clear example is the Greek term for their pantheon of gods, the Titans, who ruled the earth prior to an insurrection.
The last of these was Horns, the son of Osiris, called by the Greeks Apollo.” As indicated in the comparison chart, Osiris was the Egyptian name for the Anunnaki god Enki, meaning that his son, Horus, would have been Marduk to the Sumerians and Ares to the Greeks, who was the god of war.
It appears that the Greek pyramids, like the Great Pyramid, were aligned with heavenly bodies.
Athletes and musicians gathered every few years in the Greek city of Delphi to compete in the Pythian Games, which may have begun even earlier than the Olympics, which according to tradition began in 776 BC.
Delphi was also home to the Oracle of Delphi, a famed figure in classical Greek mythology.
In Odyssey of the Gods, an account of extraterrestrial contact in ancient Greece, Erich von Danikenwrites of an experience with Theophanias Manias, a Greek Air Force officer who had studied topography at the National Technical University of Athens.
He described thirteen mystical sites within a 450- mile radius of the long-venerated Greek island of Delos connected by straight lines to produce a perfect Maltese Cross, later the emblem of the Knights Templar.
Hesiod, a Greek poet who lived about 700 BC, wrote extensively of the gods in his Theogony, asynthesis of stories concerning the Greek gods.
The classical Greeks also wrote of leaders and rulers who, much like the Anunnaki, were the offspring of humans and gods.
Beyond the overlaps between Sumerian and Greek mythology and the influence the Greeks have had on our culture, it’s possible that the Greeks and their gods are affecting us in ways we might never have imagined.
“All is infinite,” they explained, adding that we would not understand their “ethos,” a Greek word for the character or nature of a people.
As ethos is derived from the Greek and Oltissis sounds Greek, Connors wrote, “My feeling is these[telepathic beings] are the ancient Greeks.
They are the Greek gods.”
Connors’s tale might be written off as a delusion or fabrication, except for a further development.Because he connected his experience to the Greek gods, Connors visited a local library for a book on ancient Greece and stumbled across one entided Ancient Greek Gods and Lore Revisited.
Apparentiy one reference mentioned Oltissis as a historic Greek pleasure palace.
Connors was flabbergasted and never thought to ask the men how they knew he had checked out this book from the library or why a book on ancient Greek gods would have any application to national security.
Since he had mentioned the book’s title in an e-mail to a friend, Connors suspected the agents learned of it through e-mail interception, and he suspected that the Greek god connection, whatever it may be, is a serious matter to certain federal authorities.
John Coleman, a veteran best-selling conspiracy author and a self-proclaimed former MI6 agent,provided connective tissue bringing the tales of Greek gods right up to date.
After the Greeks came the Romans.
It was said Aeneas was the son of the Greek goddess Aphrodite, and with his death, at his mother’s request, he was deified as the god Jupiter Indiges.
In 212 BC, a different man, Gaius Sulla, an ardent worshipper of Apollo, organized the first of theannual Ludi Apollinares, or Games of Apollo, honoring the Greek god whose counterparts were Osirisand Enki.
For example, when writing about the Romans, they used the term Kittim, but this word was often misinterpreted to refer to the ancient Chaldeans of Mesopotamia or some of the Greek islands.
Once Christianity became the accepted religion of the empire, pagan holidays were expropriated.Saturnalia, for example, was the winter festival in honor of the god Saturn, the equivalent of the Sumerian god of the heavens, Anu, and the Egyptian god Amen-Ra (known to the Greeks as Cronos).
Saturnalia was merely a latter-day extension of the Greek festival of Kronia, a remembrance of the “Golden Days” when Cronos ruled the world.
Although history lavishes praise on the Greek and Roman empires for the advances they brought inmilitary strategies, construction, and sanitation, scant attention has been paid to the destruction of ancient sacred sites and indigenous cultures as these empires spread across the world.
Only a few of Homer’s poems survived the destruction of his works by the Greek tyrant Pisistratus in Athens.
Donnelly considered that the “gods and goddesses of the ancient Greeks, the Phoenicians, the Hindus, and the Scandinavians were simply the kings, queens, and heroes of Atlantis, and the acts attributed to them in mythology, a confused recollection of real historical events.” He also said Egypt was the oldest colony of Atlantis and its civilization, which along with that of the Mayans of Central America represented a primitive reproduction of the Atlantean culture.
“The ancient Greeks didn’t knowthat there was all of this—the North American continent and what we now call the Pacific, which was, inancient days, simply one vast ocean called the Atlantic Ocean,” explained McCanney.
“Greek paintings show the sun in different positions.
“Furthermore, the predecessors of the Greek, the Hellenic people, knew of a place in the Atlantic called Aea.
Sumerian cuneiform writing may reveal more to us about Sumerian culture than we know about theancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans.
Sumerian knowledge of themovements of the sun and moon resulted in the world’s first calendar, used for centuries afterward by theSemites, Egyptians, and Greeks.
Greek Parallels: The Anunnaki share similarities with the Titans in Greek mythology, particularly in generational conflicts among deities.
Stone Age Seafarers: Stone tools on the Greek island of Crete dating back at least 130,000 years
They also discuss the historical translation of "sin" from an ancient Greek archery term meaning "missing the mark," highlighting how shifts in language can alter theological perceptions.
The legend of Atlantis originates from Egyptian traditions, as relayed by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato.
The term "Christ" originates from a Greek word meaning "anointed one." In this context, it symbolizes the regenerative and eternal nature of living light, which is powered by primal sound.
"Jesus" is the anglicized version of the Greek name Iēsous.
The Greek Iēsous transliterates the Hebrew Yeshua, which is a compound of Hebrew words meaning "Yahweh saves."
Greek due to Roman administration and the prevalence of Greek as a lingua franca.
Greek was understood to facilitate interaction with Roman officials and soldiers.
Greek for Zeus: Dios in genitive forms.
Greek for "hail": Chaire.