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ASTROTEOLOGIA-EVANGELIO EN LAS ESTRELLAS: Unicorns, Christ and Mary Magdalene
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From: BARILOCHENSE6999  (Original message) Sent: 07/08/2012 19:47

Unicorns, Christ and Mary Magdalene

 
 

Early versions of the myth of the Unicorn are from Ctesias, Greek physician and historian from the 5th century B.C., who, during his expeditions to India, described it as a wild animal with the appearance of a horse, pure white body, purple head and intense blue eyes.
The Horn of this prodigious beast, according to his description, was black with red tip and a white base, and had medicinal properties that allowed healing stomach problems, epilepsy or poisoning.



Genesis, The Creation of Animals - Oxford MS. Douce 135 fol-017


Harleian Bestiary - Unicorn - c.13th

During the Middle Ages, the unicorn was widely accepted as a symbol for Jesus Christ. In the Scriptures we find images of the “monoceros” ("one-horned mammal") that are associated with power: “But my horn shalt thou exalt like the horn of an unicorn: I shall be anointed with fresh oil” (Psalms 92:10) sings the David, blessing God for His continued support.
The horn is the symbol for masculine power and virility, celebrated in ancient rites of anointing of a lingham stone or glass representing the Life Force. Anointing of the “horn” is found also in Psalm 23: “Thou has anointed my head with oil; my cup overflows.” This assertion echoes ancient pagan rites of the “sacred marriage”  uniting the king with the princess or priestess who represented her land and people. It was the role of the “Bride” to anoint the Sacred King and to be united with him in the bridal chamber, where the consummation of their marriage brought blessings of life and fertility to the people, crops, and herds of the realm.
 
Various exotic legends are attached to the mythical unicorn. In the popular Physiologus, a bestiary compiled in the 3rd c. in Alexandria, we find the ferocious unicorn, which can only be captured when he is lured to seek refuge with his head in the lap of a maiden. The powder ground from the unicorn’s horn was believed to be a powerful aphrodisiac and his horn was further reputed to purify polluted or poisonous waters.
 
“He is a small animal, like a kid, but surprisingly fierce for his size, with one very sharp horn on his head, and no hunter is able to catch him by force.  Yet there is a trick by which he is taken.  Men lead a virgin to the place where he most resorts and leave her there alone.  As soon as he sees this virgin he runs and lays his head in her lap. She fondles him and he falls asleep.  Then hunters then approach and capture him and lead him to the palace of the king.”
 
 
The Maiden and the Unicorn - Domenichino
 

Ormesby Psalter - Bodleian Library MS. Douce-366

 
Wildweibchen mit Einhorn
 
However, not all copies of Physiologus agree on the symbology of the unicorn.  In Syriac and Provencal versions of it, the unicorn becomes not the symbol of Jesus but the symbol of the Devil.  Its capture by a virgin reinforces the idea at the time: evil can only be overcome by virtue.  This is the Syriac version:
 
“There is an animal called dajja, extremely gentle, which the hunters are unable to capture
because of its great strength.  It has in the middle of its brow a single horn.  But
observe the ruse by which the huntsmen take it.  They lead forth a young virgin, pure and
chaste, to whom, when the animal sees her, he approaches, throwing himself upon her.  Then
the girl offers him her breasts, and the animal begins to suck the breasts of the maiden
and to conduct himself familiarly with her.  Then the girl, while sitting quietly, reaches
forth her hand and grasps the horn on the animal’s brow, and at this point the huntsmen
come up and take the beast and go away with him to the king. – Likewise the Lord Christ has
raised up for us a horn of salvation in the midst of Jerusalem, in the house of God, by the
intercession of the Mother of God, a virgin pure, chaste, full of mercy, immaculate,
inviolate.”
 
 
British Library, Royal MS 2 B. vii, Folio 101r
 
 
British Library, Royal MS 12 F. xiii, Folio 10v
 
 
The attributions given to the horn in regards to virility and the capacity to purify are related to the image of the Unicorn as the “Bridegroom King” of Israel (Rev 19:11-21), of the lineage of King David and heir to the Bible’s promises made by Yahweh that his descendants would rule forever. The truth that Jesus was fully human, a husband and father, was denied by the tradition of the medieval Roman Church that Jesus was the celibate son of God, ruling with power and might from a throne in heaven. The “waters of spirit and truth” which were to have flowed through the Christian realm, nurturing the land and people, had been tragically distorted and perverted. Only the “horn” of the Unicorn (the symbol for his virility) could purify the polluted waters.
 
This 15th c. illumination from a Medical journal illustrated by Robin Tessart depicts the Unicorn, the “Maiden” and the purification of the stream.
 

                          
Robin Tessart - c.15th.
 
 
 
The roses above the head of the maiden are symbolic of the eternal “feminine.” The Maiden is wearing the red commonly worn by medieval brides, while the lacing of the bodice is a style associated with pregnancy (since it enables the gown to be adjusted).
 
 
The Church fathers, who recognized the Unicorn as a symbol for Jesus Christ explain his head in the lap of the maiden by explaining that Jesus is trying to return to the womb of his mother. Clearly this is a stretch, an attempt by the Church patriarchs to co-opt the popular symbol of the unicorn, but taking away any sexual connotation of his horn. The representation of the “anointed one” in the lap of the maiden comes straight out of the ancient rites of the hieros gamos in which the Bride chooses her consort and anoints him in a ceremony foreshadowing the “anointing” that occurs in the Bridal Chamber when the nuptials are consummated.

The famous unicorn tapestries “La Dame à la licorne” celebrate the Bride in the garden awaiting this consummation of her nuptials in the final panel depicting the Bridal tent. Each panel represents one of the five senses, while the sixth celebrates the “union” of the beloveds. 

In the first panel, “Sight,” the unicorn has lifted the skirt of the Bride with his hooves and is gazing at his image in the mirror she holds.


La Licorne de Cluny Tapestries

  
The Bride in these tapestries is dressed in gold brocade, the wedding gown of the Bride of the Messianic king described in Psalm 45: “All glorious is the king’s daughter within; her clothing is wrought of gold; in embroidered raiment she is brought into the king.”

In numerous medieval paintings, Mary Magdalene appears dressed in gold brocade, and the passage from Psalm 45 was, for centuries until 1969, part of the liturgy for her feast day, celebrated on 22 July.


                                           

 
 
 
In his book about the tapestries “La Dame à la licorne,” their long time curator reports a suggestion that the tapestries represent tenets of the Cathar heresy. We have the assertion of the 13th c. chronicler, Pier vaux de Chernay, that the holocaust of the Cathars and their friends who sought sanctuary in the village church at Beziers on her feast day in 1209 as “divine providence” punishing them for their slanderous assertion that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were lovers. Apparently the belief was widely disseminated in that century, but distorted and repudiated. The Pope and the French king collaborated to launch the Albigensian Crusade in 1209, reducing the towns of Provence to rubble.

In "Love in the Western World", Denis de Rougemont suggests that the unicorn represented the Cathar faith, hounded and eventually destroyed by the Catholic Church. Each of the early panels of the “Hunt of the Unicorn” tapestries displayed at the “Cloisters” in New York City depicts a phase of the hunt
culminating in the extermination of the “Unicorn” (representing the “Bridegroom Christ” and the tenet of the Cathars). But the final panel shows the unicorn in the garden of delights, where each flower represents an aspect of love and fertility, and the blood-red juice from the pomegranate tree above drips on his pure white coat. The word “paradise” comes from the Persian word for garden, and in the Song of Songs, the Bride is likened to a “garden enclosed.”



The Unicorn in Captivity - Tapestries at The Cloisters

                  
Among the watermarks found in the vernacular Bibles written on paper manufactured in small paper mills throughout the “Languedoc,” unicorns are the most popular of the images. Of approximately 13,000 watermarks collected in the early 20th century from antique bibles and other medieval literary
works (notably the "Romance of the Rose" and "Song of Roland'), nearly 10% are images of unicorns. 

M.L. Starbird's "The Woman with the Alabaster Jar" discusses the faith of the Cathars as revealed in the symbols they hid in sheets of paper after the faith was forced "underground" by the Inquisition and the Albigensian Crusade (1209-1250). One charming unicorn is very suggestive of the “Bloodline heresy” of the “Sang Real” which asserts that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were parents of a child whose descendants survived to become the peers of European noble families. This unicorn watermark clearly depicts the unicorn as associated by blood with the royal french “fleur de lis.”
 
                                                       
 
 
Interestingly, this same distinctive flower appears to be growing in front of the fence of the enclosed garden in the “Captured Unicorn” panel of the “Hunt” tapestries. Both the watermark and the tapestries are dated c. 1500. It appears that the “heresy” of the bloodline of Jesus was widespread at that period of European history. Other watermarks depicting the “Lion of Judah” show a similar theme as illustrated below:
 
 
 

Since both the Lion and the Unicorn are symbols for the legitimate King of Israel, it’s easy to conclude that this "fleur de lis" in the heraldic animal's tail refers to the bloodline of the heirs of Israel's King David.

There is no verifiable proof that Jesus, the “Bridegroom King” and his beloved Mary Magdalene had a child and that heirs of this “Sang Real” bloodline survived in Western Europe. What can be proved is that this belief was widespread in the Middle Ages, supported by art, artifact and legend in an underground stream of esoteric wisdom, brutally suppressed by the Inquisition of the Roman Catholic Church.



La Licorne de |Cluny Tapestries


Note: A large part of this text is adapted from Margaret Starbird's website  (link here).
Margaret is the author of "The Woman with the Alabaster Jar"
 


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Reply  Message 2 of 4 on the subject 
From: BARILOCHENSE6999 Sent: 07/08/2012 19:48
 

Unicorns

 

The medieval unicorn is widely accepted as a symbol for Jesus Christ. In the Hebrew Scriptures we find images of the “monoceros” ("one-horned mammal") that are associated with power: “But my horn shalt thou exalt like the horn of an unicorn: I shall be anointed with fresh oil,” sings the psalmist David, blessing God for His continued support and blessings. The horn is the symbol for masculine power and virility, celebrated in ancient rites of anointing of a lingham stone representing the Life Force. Anointing of the “horn” is found also in Psalm 23: “Thou has anointed my head with oil; my cup overflows.” This assertion echoes ancient pagan rites of the “sacred marriage”  uniting the king with the princess/priestess who represented her land and people. It was the role of the “Bride” to anoint the Sacred King and to be united with him in the bridal chamber, where the consummation of their marriage brought blessings of life and fertility to the people, crops, and herds of the realm.

Various exotic legends are attached to the mythical unicorn. In the popular Physiologus, a bestiary compiled in the 3rd c. in Alexandria, we find the ferocious unicorn, which can only be captured when he is lured to seek refuge with his head in the lap of a maiden. The powder ground from the unicorn’s horn was believed to be a powerful aphrodisiac and his horn was further reputed to purify polluted or poisonous waters.

These interesting attributions are related to the image of the Unicorn as the “Bridegroom King” of Israel, of the lineage of King David and heir to the Hebrew Bible’s promises made by Yahweh that his descendants would rule forever. The truth that Jesus was fully human, a virile husband and father, was denied by the tradition of the medieval Roman Church that Jesus was the celibate son of God, ruling with power and might from a throne in heaven. The “waters of spirit and truth” which were to have flowed through the Christian realm, nurturing the land and people, had been tragically distorted and perverted. Only the “horn” of the Unicorn (the symbol for his virility) could purify the polluted waters. This 15th c. illumination from a Medical journal illustrated by Robin Tessart depicts the Unicorn, the “Maiden” and the purification of the stream.

 

                            

The roses above the head of the maiden and symbolic of the eternal “Feminine.” The Maiden is wearing the red commonly worn by medieval brides, while the lacing of the bodice is a style associated with pregnancy (since it enables the gown to be adjusted).

The Church fathers, who recognized the Unicorn as a symbol for Jesus Christ explain his head in the lap of the maiden by explaining that Jesus is trying to return to the womb of his mother. Clearly this is a stretch, an attempt by the Church patriarchs to co-opt the popular symbol of the unicorn, but taking away any sexual connotation of his horn. The representation of the “anointed one” in the lap of the maiden comes straight out of the ancient rites of the hieros gamos in which the Bride chooses her consort and anoints him in a ceremony foreshadowing the “anointing” that occurs in the Bridal Chamber when the nuptials are consummated.

The famous unicorn tapestries “La Dame à la licorne” celebrate the Bride in the garden awaiting this consummation of her nuptials in the final panel depicting the Bridal tent. Each panel represents one of the five senses, while the sixth celebrates the “union” of the beloveds.  In the first panel, “Sight,” the unicorn has lifted the skirt of the Bride with his hooves and is gazing at his image in the mirror she holds.

 

 
    
The Bride in these tapestries is dressed in gold brocade, the wedding gown of the Bride of the Messianic king described in Psalm 45 in the Hebrew Bible: “All glorious is the king’s daughter within; her clothing is wrought of gold; in embroidered raiment she is brought into the king.” In numerous medieval paintings, Mary Magdalene appears dressed in gold brocade, and the passage from Psalm 45 was, for centuries until 1969, part of the liturgy for her feast day, celebrated on 22 July.

 

              

                                  

In his book about the tapestries “La Dame à la licorne,” their long time curator reports a suggestion that the tapestries represent tenets of the Cathar heresy. We have the assertion of the 13th c. chronicler, Pier vaux de Chernay, that the holocaust of the Cathars and their friends who sought sanctuary in the village church at Beziers on her feast day in 1209 as “divine providence” punishing them for their slanderous assertion that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were lovers. Apparently the belief was widely disseminated in that century, but distorted and repudiated. The Vatican and the French king collaborated to launch the Albigensian Crusade in 1209, reducing the beautiful towns of Provence to rubble.

In Love in the Western World, Denis de Rougemont states that when a story is too dangerous to be told, it is shared as a myth or legend. In the "Hunt" tapestries popular in the Middle Ages, the unicorn is hunted and viciously attacked by dogs. Since the pure white unicorn is a symbol for the virile "Bridegroom" Christ, it has been suggested that in the "Hunt of the Unicorn" tapestries , the  Unicorn represented the Cathar faith, hounded and eventually destroyed by the Dominican "Domini canes" ("dogs of God"), the order of Inquisitors designated by the Vatican in 1239. 

Each of the early panels of the “Hunt of the Unicorn” tapestries displayed at the “Cloisters” in New York City depicts a phase of the hunt culminating in the extermination of the “Unicorn” (representing the “Bridegroom Christ” and the tenet of the Cathars). But the final panel shows the unicorn in the garden of delights, where each flower represents an aspect of love and fertility, and the blood-red juice from the pomegranate tree above drips on his pure white coat. The word “paradise” comes from the Persian word for garden, and in the Song of Songs, the Bride is likened to a “garden enclosed.”

 

 

 
   

 

 

                   

Among the watermarks found in the vernacular Bibles written on paper manufactured in small paper mills throughout the “Languedoc,” unicorns are the most popular of the images. Of approximately 13,000 watermarks collected in the early 20th century from antique bibles and other medieval literary works (notably the "Romance of the Rose" and "Song of Roland'), nearly 10% are images of unicorns.  My book, The Woman with the Alabaster Jar discusses the faith of the Cathars as revealed in the symbols they hid in sheets of paper after the faith was forced "underground" by the Inquisition and the Albigensian Crusade (1209-1250). One charming unicorn is very suggestive of the
“Bloodline heresy” of the “Sangraal” which asserts that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were parents of a child whose descendants survived to become the peers of European noble families. This unicorn watermark clearly depicts the unicorn as associated by blood with the royal French “fleur de lis.”

 

Interestingly, this same distinctive flower appears to be growing in front of the fence of the enclosed garden in the “Captured Unicorn” panel of the “Hunt” tapestries. Both the watermark and the tapestries are dated c. 1500. It appears that the “heresy” of the bloodline of Jesus was widespread at that period of European history. Other watermarks depicting the “Lion of Judah” show a similar theme as illustrated below:

 

Since both the Lion and the Unicorn are symbols for the legitimate King of Israel, it’s easy to conclude that this fleur-de-lis in the heraldic animal's tail refers to the bloodline of the heirs of Israel's King David.

 

There is no verifiable proof that Jesus, the “Bridegroom King” and his beloved Mary Magdalene had a child and that heirs of this “sangraal” bloodline survived in Western Europe. We have no marriage certificate for the royal couple, no birth certificate for the Grail child.  What can be proved is that this belief was widespread in the Middle Ages, supported by art, artifact and legend in an underground stream of esoteric wisdom, brutally suppressed by the Inquisition of the Roman Catholic Church. 

 


Reply  Message 3 of 4 on the subject 
From: BARILOCHENSE6999 Sent: 07/02/2013 02:54
 
Polemico
 
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Ignorar usuario para siempre
 
Iniciado por Gabi Ver Mensaje
Entonces el triángulo invertido con la luna encima sería igual a la cabeza del toro. Baal?

La campana sería parecido, el triángulo invertido con la línea encima y un circulo pequeño. Tanit?



Salud

Como siempre los codigos pueden ser ambiguos, pero basicamente el mensaje es el triangulo equilatero con la granada y las uvas saliendo de los cuernos de la abundancia, el mana de cristo, la nueva vida.
La campana es la llave de la vida sobre el mismo triangulo, que posiblemente en la ambiguedad del codigo pase a ser el cono orbital ya que en muchos casos no tiene 60 grados, tambien puede representar el espiral aureo sobre los 72 grados - 360/5, o sea el codigo de la Diosa Venus - Tanit en este caso.
El circulo seguramente sea Venus, la estrella de 5 puntas que vemos en la bandera por ejemplo de Mauritania.


Click para ampliar


Pero puede que tambien represente el regreso a la orbita circular, el tiempo lento original de la era Saturniana dorada, el hipercubo octogonal, recordemos a mayor velocidad mayor excentricidad, la velocidad es un reflejo del espiral central de la galaxia, al comienzo se mueve mas lento y a medida que el espiral se va achicando la velocidad aumenta tal como pasa con la orbita de Mercurio el mensajero veloz de los Dioses del fuego.


Click para ampliar


Despues viene el Orden del Caos junto a las aguilas y el huevo cosmico humpty dumpty

Pero el Caos tiene una distribucio matematica que es la campana deGauss




Donde econtramos esta formacion ?

Click para ampliar


Por ejemplo en el medio del escudo de la familia Rothschild flanqueado por el unicornio simbolo de singularidad.




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaussian_********

Aplicaciones

Funciones gaussianas aparecen en muchos contextos de las ciencias naturales , las ciencias sociales , las matemáticas y de ingeniería . Algunos ejemplos incluyen:

En las estadísticas y teoría de la probabilidad , las funciones gaussianas aparecen como la función de densidad de la distribución normal , que es una limitación de distribución de probabilidad de sumas complicadas, según el teorema del límite central .
Funciones gaussianas son la función de Green para el (homogénea e isotrópica) la ecuación de difusión (y, lo que es lo mismo, a la ecuación del calor ), una ecuación diferencial parcial que describe la evolución temporal de una masa de densidad en la difusión . En concreto, si la densidad de masa en el momento t = 0 está dado por una delta de Dirac , que en esencia significa que la masa se ​​concentró en un solo punto, entonces la masa de distribución en el tiempo t vendrá dado por una función de Gauss, con el parámetro un ser linealmente relacionada con 1 / √ t y c ser linealmente relacionada con √ t . Más generalmente, si la masa inicial de densidad es φ ( x ), entonces la densidad de masa en los últimos tiempos se obtiene tomando la convolución de φ con una función de Gauss. La convolución de una función con una gaussiana también se conoce como un Weierstrass transformar .
Una función gaussiana es la función de onda del estado fundamental del oscilador armónico cuántico .
Los orbitales moleculares se utilizan en química computacional pueden ser combinaciones lineales de funciones gaussianas llamados orbitales gaussianos (véase también el conjunto de base (química) ).
Matemáticamente, los derivados de la función de Gauss se puede representar mediante funciones de Hermite . La n -ésima derivada de la gaussiana es la función de Gauss se multiplicó por el n -ésimo polinomio de Hermite , hasta la escala. Por ejemplo, la primera derivada de la gaussiana es simplemente la de Gauss multiplicado por x .
En consecuencia, las funciones gaussianas se asocia también con el estado de vacío en la teoría cuántica de campos .
Vigas gaussianas se utilizan en los sistemas ópticos y de microondas.
En el espacio escala de representación, las funciones gaussianas se utilizan como suavizar los granos para la generación de multi-escala representaciones en visión por computador y procesamiento de imágenes . Específicamente, los derivados de gaussianas ( funciones de Hermite ) se utilizan como una base para definir un gran número de tipos de operaciones visuales.
Funciones gaussianas se utilizan para definir algunos tipos de redes neuronales artificiales .
En la microscopía de fluorescencia una función gaussiana 2D se utiliza para aproximar el disco de Airy , que describe la distribución de la intensidad producida por una fuente puntual .
En el procesamiento de señales que sirven para definir filtros Gaussianos , como en el procesamiento de imágenes donde gaussianas 2D se utilizan para desenfoques Gaussianos . En el procesamiento de señales digitales , una utiliza un discreto núcleo gaussiano , que puede ser definida mediante el muestreo de una gaussiana, o de una manera diferente.
En geoestadística se han utilizado para la comprensión de la variabilidad entre los patrones de un complejo de la imagen de formación . Se utilizan los métodos del kernel para agrupar los patrones en el espacio de características. [ 5 ]




Dragones y campanas




Estas campanas tienen dos criaturas como los peces o el dragón-, como talladas en ellos y se les llama "pez de madera" (en chino muyu ). La campana más grande del mundo en funcionamiento es la Campana de Mingun echado en Birmania en 1808 y que pesa 90 toneladas.

Click para ampliar

Última edición por IndigoMerovingio; 20-abr-2012 a las 00:16

Reply  Message 4 of 4 on the subject 
From: BARILOCHENSE6999 Sent: 07/10/2023 18:16



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