Introduced as gong sound, now called the Weaver.
The time was, when laws were requisite unto all things, even to the manner of a man coming in and going out of a house; and to every occupation that man followed; with licenses and taxes regulating them; the time of apprenticeship to a barber, to a weaver, to a lawyer, to a preacher, to a physician, to a smith, and to all other trades and occupations, with examinations and passports [diplomas] to practice within the king's dominions; with rates for fees and rights and privileges.
INITIATE: A weaver of fabric (or whatever labor he follow) and lover of wisdom.
The spinner and weaver have found the best of fibers for paper and for cloth.
Yu-tiv said: A weaver of mats; no more.
She was Weaver to Ga'ing, in Reth, four thousand years, and much loved, with black eyes, piercing.
Listiac'ca, Goddess of Man; Goddess of Hirze; Goddess of Som and Nye; Weaver of Olt'bak and Agimus.
The weaver or spider metaphor likely belongs to the Sixth Dimension in Matias De Stefano’s framework.
Role of the Weaver: In this dimension, the weaver or spider is a symbol of the creative process that builds the hidden patterns of reality.
The spider or weaver is a strong symbol in many cultural and mythological traditions.
Weavers of Fate (Greek Moirai, Norse Norns): Eighth Dimension.
The rows are various mythological spiders and weavers, and the columns are the dimensions in Matias De Stefano’s framework.
Neith (Egyptian): Stands for the cosmic weaver and vibrational patterns in the Seventh Dimension.
Weavers of Fate (Greek Moirai, Norse Norns): Work in the Eighth Dimension (divine mind and fate) and stand for the final unity of all things in the Ninth Dimension.
This table helps show how various mythological spiders and weavers relate to different dimensions, and what roles and meanings they have in Matias De Stefano’s teachings.
Iron Spear: His spear was described as having an iron spearhead weighing 600 shekels (about 15 pounds or 6.8 kilograms), with a shaft like a weaver's rod, indicating its substantial size and weight.
His spear shaft was like a weaver’s rod, and its iron point weighed six hundred shekels. His shield bearer went ahead of him.
kisz{ki} su8-sud3?-da lu2 azlag2 en: In Kish Susuda, the weaver,161.
ba-zi lu2 aszgab mu 3(u) i3-ak en: Bazi, the weaver, 30 years he ruled;216.
zi-zi lu2 azlag2 mu 2(u) i3-ak en: Zizi, the weaver, 20 years he ruled;217.