Names
- The moon represents silver
- Quilla, Killa
- In-Ku, protector, the one that protected Earth (Mathias)
- Artemis and Selene
- Luna
- Mani
- Chandra
- Chang’e
- Tsukuyomi
- Mah
- Sin, the moon god, had a crescent moon as his symbol
Mythology
Greek Mythology:
Artemis and Selene: In Greek mythology, the moon is associated with the goddess Artemis, the twin sister of Apollo. Selene is also a lunar deity, often identified with the moon.
Roman Mythology:
Luna: The Roman equivalent of the Greek Selene, Luna was the goddess of the moon.
Norse Mythology:
Mani: In Norse mythology, Mani is the personification of the moon, and he is chased across the sky by the wolf Hati.
Hindu Mythology:
Chandra: In Hindu mythology, Chandra is the god of the moon. The waxing and waning of the moon are associated with Chandra’s periodic curse.
Chinese Mythology:
Chang’e: The Chinese have a tale of Chang’e, a woman who becomes the moon goddess after consuming the Elixir of Immortality. The Jade Rabbit is often depicted as accompanying her.
Japanese Mythology:
Tsukuyomi: In Japanese mythology, Tsukuyomi is the god of the moon, associated with the Shinto religion.
However, the evil forces were trapped in the universe and could not retreat. The dying primordial man and bovine emitted seeds, which were protected by Mah, the Moon.
Zarathoestra
The mother
The Sun is its father, the Moon is its mother, the Wind has carried it in its belly, its nurse is the Earth.
The Emerald Tablet of Hermes Trismegistus
Importance in Mythology:
Timekeeping:
The moon’s phases were often used as a natural calendar in many ancient cultures. Lunar cycles marked the passage of time for agricultural and religious events.
Fertility and Cycles:
The moon’s waxing and waning were sometimes linked with fertility cycles, particularly in female deities associated with the moon.
Symbolism:
The moon often symbolizes various concepts such as femininity, mystery, change, and the cyclical nature of life.
Mythical Creatures:
Many myths feature creatures associated with the moon, like werewolves and lunar deities, adding to the mystical significance of the moon in folklore.
Cultural Festivals:
In several cultures, lunar phases played a role in the timing of festivals and religious ceremonies.
Before modern navigation tools, the moon served as a natural guide for travelers and sailors.
Divination:
Some cultures believed in lunar divination, where the appearance or behavior of the moon was thought to foretell future events.
Zoroastrianism
Gavaevodata was so beautiful, it attracted the attention of Angra Mainyu, the “bad” deity, who killed it. The bull’s body was then transported to the moon and purified into seeds; these seeds became what all animals would feed on and fertilized the earth’s vegetation.
Moonbase
Anomalous Characteristics of the Moon: The Moon is unusual for several reasons: its large size relative to Earth, its close orbit, and the precise conditions that allow for total solar eclipses. These characteristics are described as inexplicable or highly coincidental based on current astronomical understanding.
Theories on the Moon’s Origin: Various theories are proposed, including the idea that the Moon might be hollow, as suggested by interpretations of seismic data from Apollo missions. The text discusses the hypothesis that the Moon could be an artificial object, potentially a spacecraft from an ancient civilization, based on its unusual properties and the “spaceship moon theory.”
Effects of the Moon on Earth and Humans: The text asserts that the full moon impacts human behavior and natural phenomena, leading to more crime, accidents, and emotional disturbances, a phenomenon historically referred to as the “werewolf effect” or “lunacy.”
Conspiracy Theories: The narrative delves into broader conspiracy theories connecting the Moon to alien influences and suggesting that human emotions, particularly negative ones, are harvested by extraterrestrial beings. It mentions theories about reptilian humanoid aliens and the manipulation of human reality and emotions.
