Table of Contents
Matías de Stefano claims that familiar myths hold a code rather than a plain record. A divine drink called amrita, he says, sets into the philosopher’s stone and then appears as a golden apple, known when a person is willing to live as the tree. Three goddesses, Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera, keep mind, soul, and body steady until a prize goes to love alone and that order splits. Lines he associates with Scotland and Sudan are said to have shifted toward England and Egypt, while copper, silica, and uranium carry the flow. Diana, equated by him with Artemis, marks an arrow’s aim, and a tunnel in Paris is tied to an older name for the fruit. He presents twelve round table stories, a crystal sword in France, and work at Mount Kailash as a way to face the pattern at a correct angle. No opponent blocks that turn. Separate fragments, gathered with AI, can retell the account. Blue, he adds, matches cobalt, and red matches iron.
Key points
- He claims the golden apple appears once amrita has set into the philosopher’s stone.
- Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera are said to keep mind, soul, and body steady until one aim splits them.
- He maps a slide from Scotland toward England beside a slide from Sudan toward Egypt, along mineral paths.
- Diana is identified with Artemis, and a tunnel in Paris is tied to an older word for the fruit.
- Twelve round table stories, central France, and Mount Kailash are presented as a turn toward a correct angle.
- He says the blue line is cobalt and red is iron.
Topics on this site
- Trees have been central to many pagan and Celtic traditions.
- Great Flood Stories
- Who Are the Anunnaki?
- Excavations in southern Mesopotamia have uncovered flood deposits
Short quotes
But when it becomes a stone when it's the philosopher's stone, that amrita, that golden liquid becomes an apple.
Matías de Stefano, Golden Apple and the Broken Bloodline
He ties the golden fruit to an older image of a stone and a divine drink. Watch at 4:01
In the Greek tradition, we call them Athena, Aphrodita, and Hera.
Matías de Stefano, Golden Apple and the Broken Bloodline
He names the three goddesses who, in his account, keep reality in balance. Watch at 11:47
So, this changes the conductivity like moving all the history backwards instead of forward.
Matías de Stefano, Golden Apple and the Broken Bloodline
He treats a geographic shift as a reversal in how mineral paths carry energy. Watch at 19:05
So, so there's no one trying to forbid for us to be in the right angle.
Matías de Stefano, Golden Apple and the Broken Bloodline
He argues that the corrective turn is open, because nobody is cast as an opponent. Watch at 28:33
Video by YOSOY Matías De Stefano. Watch on YouTube.