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HECHOS 12:12 -JUAN MARCOS ES EL GRIAL: SAN MARCOS SIERRA=CABALLEROS TEMPLARIOS=ARGENTUM=PARSIFAL=TIERRA DEL GRIAL
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From: BARILOCHENSE6999  (Original message) Sent: 29/06/2014 02:57

Parsifal y los Caballeros Templarios en Argentum (Argentina ...

www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1HRB5_HHcU6 Mayo 2013 - 14 min. - Subido por DELCA LONDON - UK
ANCESTRAL y NOBLE ORDEN DE LOS CABALLEROS TEMPLARIOS CON SEDE EN ...
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    Respuesta Ocultar Mensaje Eliminar Mensaje  Mensaje 7 de 7 en el tema 
    De: BARILOCHENSE6999 Enviado: 28/06/2014 23:37
    Nota La Leyenda de Parsifal en la Argentina.
    Hace algún tiempo posteé este tema en otro foro. A mi me interesa bastante todo lo que es esoterismo y las ciencia heméticas y un día me topé con esta noticia: La leyenda de Parsifal, estaba estrechamente relacionada con nuestro país. Así que me puse a investigar.

    Es una leyenda de unos 8000 años de antigüedad que fue llevada al papel en el año 1140 aproximadamente por un bardo frances llamado Chretien de Troyes. Pero también, hay una version escrita entre 1150 y 1170 del trovador aleman Wolfram Eschembach, donde relata el viaje de Parsifal nada menos que a un pais que responde al nombre de "Argentum", que esta situado cruzando "El Atlantico Oceano". Habla del Bastón de Mando, que al parecer es considerado como una de las piedras de la sabiduria en Afganistan, India, Nepal, Persia y el Tibet.
    Aca pego el parrafo que lo menciona:

    "En que lejana cordillera podrá encontrar a la escondida piedra de la sabiduría ancestral que mencionan los versos de los veinte ancianos, de la isla Blanca y de la estrella Polar. Sobre la montaña del Sol con su triángulo de luz surge la presencia negra del Bastón Austral, en la Armónica antigua que en el Sur está. Solo Parsifal, el ángel, por los mares irá con los tres caballeros del número impar, en la Nave Sagrada y con el Vaso del Santo Grial, por el Atlántico Océano un largo viaje realizará hasta las puertas secretas de un silencioso país que Argentum se llama y siempre será".

    Estaba intrigadísimo porque, cómo era posible que se estuviera hablando de Argentina en una leyenda sobre un tipo que supuestamente murió en una batalla alla por el año 500 y pico, escrita el año 1150, cuando America fue descubierta recién en 1492. Se sabe que los vikingos anduvieron por aca, pero que yo sepa anduvieron por las tierras del norte.
    Vengo a descubrir entonces que hay una versión que los templarios anduvieron por estas tierras.
    Parece ser que en el Golfo de San Matías fue hallado un fuerte que por su caracteristica de construccion remite a un fuerte templario. Un fuerte que en su momento habia sido buscado por Juan de Garay, que al parecer había escuchado la leyenda de los templarios en el Paraguay y luego por su pariente Hernandarias.
    La leyenda germana habla de la llegada de Parsifal a tierras de la Patagonia, a una zona donde los barcos quedan en tierra por momentos (San Matías es una zona de mareas de gran magnitud) y luego de un viaje que lo llevó hasta Viarava (aparentemente el cerro Uritorco por lo que sé) donde enterró el "bastón de mando" y el "Santo Grial" (el vaso donde José de Arimatea juntó la sangre de Jesús de Nazareth cuando este fue herido por un lanzazo del romano Longino).
    Parece ser que se le dio mucha importancia a esta leyenda, tanto es asi que en tiempos ya contemporáneos hubo ocho expediciones para investigar sobre el terreno, la última en 1986. Una de ellas fue enviada por el propio Adolph Hitler, que como es sabido había restablecido en su país el culto a los viejos dioses nórdicos. Importante fue la que en 1948 dirigió el arqueólogo Georg von Hauenschild, quién revisó la pieza encontrada en 1934, en el Uritorco, por Ofelio Ulises Herrera, un místico campesino cordobés que había pasado varios años en el Tibet, y que creyó encontrar el "bastón de mando" (junto con otras piezas) traído por el mítico Parsifal inspirador de la ópera homónima de Richard Wagner.
    Von Hauenschild dio credulidad a la historia del responsable del hallazgo al dar a la pieza una antigüedad de unos 8.000 años, sobre todo por las características de su tallado, pero hay quien no coincide con él y la considera un elemento de carácter meteórico. Este bastón, escondido hoy celosamente, tiene aproximadamente 1,10 metros de largo, unos seis o siete centímetros en su parte más ancha y posee forma cónica.

    Entre los buscadores del "bastón de mando" también estuvo hacia 1830 un jefe araucano que hizo revisar varias sierras del país en Buenos Aires, Córdoba y San Luis, por haber escuchado la leyenda de Parsifal que tiene un correlato en otra de los viejos indios comechingones (Dato interesante: son los únicos americanos nativos altos, de barba y ojos claros, lo que para muchos constituye una prueba del mestizaje con templarios) que habla de la llegada de un hombre blanco proveniente de tierras lejanas, muerto en la Montaña Sagrada y convertido en eterno guardián de la piedra de la sabiduría. El nombre de Argentina para nuestro país fue tomado del poema "Argentina y conquista del Río de la Plata, con otros acontecimientos de los Reynos del Perú y Estado del Brasil", del clérigo español Martín del Barco Centenera, editado en Lisboa en 1602. Pero cabe preguntarse de donde sacó el cura logroñés esa denominación. Una lógica respuesta sería que Del Barco Centenera conocía la leyenda de Parsifal, su viaje al sur a través del Océano Atlántico y del país Argentum.

    Para los seguidores de la tradición templaria el escriba del poema sabía de la explotación platífera desde el alto medioevo en Potosí por la Orden Sagrada de los Caballeros del Templo de Jerusalén, la que había llegado al hoy Río de la Plata por donde, al decir de esa versión, pasaban los drakares cargados en el actual Paraguay camino de Europa. De ahí el nombre del primero denominado Mar Dulce por Juan Díaz de Solís y de la denominación de Argentina para el territorio. Claro que bien los aborígenes de esta zona podían saber de la plata boliviana vía la transmisión oral, del mismo modo que conocían la leyenda de "El Dorado", llegada desde mucho más lejos, desde Colombia, surgida de una ceremonia ritual anual entre los jefes lugareños de Tunja y Bogotá.

    _________________
    "Todo lo que podemos decidir es qué haremos con el tiempo que nos dieron".


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    Reply  Message 129 of 145 on the subject 
    From: BARILOCHENSE6999 Sent: 18/10/2022 00:29

    Mary Magdalene



    In our current timeline - one wonders if Mary Magdalene was the wife of Jesus - and/or had a daughter with him named Sarah - thus perpetuating a sacred bloodline moving into modern day as teachers.

    Mary Magdalene was the most important woman disciple in the movement of Jesus. Tradition has labeled her a prostitute, but there is nothing in the Bible to support this view and much to dispute it.

    Mary Magdalene, which probably means "Mary of Magdala", a town on the western shore of the Lake of Tiberias, is described in the New Testament as a follower of Jesus both in the canon and in the apocrypha. Nothing is known about her outside of Scripture. Her feast day is July 22.

     


     


    Archaeologists discover a 2,000-year-old synagogue at 'birthplace of Mary Magdalene' and say she may have attended the sacred temple that once stood at the ancient Jewish town of Magdala in Israel   Daily Mail - December 15, 2021

     


     

    Mary Magdalene in the Canon

    For part of her story, Catholics and Protestants agree: She is mentioned in Luke 8:3 as one of the women who "ministered to Christ of their substance". Their motive, according to the author of Luke was that of gratitude for deliverances he had wrought for them: Luke tells that out of Mary were cast seven demons, in an exorcism. These women accompanied him also on his last journey to Jerusalem (Matt. 27:55; Mark 15:41; Luke 23:55). They were witnesses to the Crucifixion.

    There Mary remained until all was over, and the body was taken down and laid in a tomb prepared for Joseph of Arimathea. Again, in the earliest dawn of the first day of the week she, with Salome and Mary the mother of James, (Matt. 28:1; Mark 16:2); Peter 12), came to the sepulchre, bringing with them sweet spices, that they might anoint the body of Jesus. They found the sepulchre empty but saw the "vision of angels" (Matt 28:5). As the first witness to the Resurrection, Mary Magdalene hastened to tell Peter and another - unknown - apostle, (John 20:1, 2), (gaining her the epithet "apostle to the apostles") and again immediately returned to the sepulchre.

    There she lingered thoughtfully, weeping at the door of the tomb. The risen Lord appeared to her, but at first she knew him not. His utterance of her name "Mary" recalled her to consciousness, and she uttered the joyful, reverent cry, "Rabboni". She would fain have clung to him, but he forbade her: "17 Jesus said to her, 'Do not cling to Me, for I have not yet ascended to My Father; but go to My brethren and say to them, "I am ascending to My Father and your Father, and to My God and your God."'"

    This is the last entry in the canonic New Testament regarding Mary of Magdala, who now returned to Jerusalem.

     


     

    The Gospel of Mary

    Further attestation of Mary of Magdala and her role among some early Christians is provided by the apocryphal Gospel of Mary Magdalene. which survives in two 3rd century Greek fragments and a longer 5th century translation into Coptic. Tellingly, in the Gospel the testimony of a woman first needed to be defended. All of these manuscripts were first discovered and published between 1938 and 1983, but as early as the 3rd century there are Patristic references to the Gospel of Mary. These writings reveal the degree to which the gospel was despised and dismissed by the early church fathers. In the fragmentary text, the disciples ask questions of the risen Savior (a designation that dates the original no earlier than the 2nd century) and are answered.

    Then they grieve, saying, "How shall we go to the Gentiles and preach the Gospel of the Kingdom of the Son of Man? If even he was not spared, how shall we be spared?" And Mary Magdalene bids them take heart: "Let us rather praise his greatness, for he prepared us and made us into men." She then delivers - at Peter's request - a vision of the Savior she has had, and reports her discourse with him, which shows Gnostic influences.

     

    Her vision does not meet with universal approval:

     

      "But Andrew answered and said to the brethren, 'Say what you think concerning what she said. For I do not believe that the Savior said this. For certainly these teachings are of other ideas."

      "Peter also opposed her in regard to these matters and asked them about the Savior. "Did he then speak secretly with a woman, in preference to us, and not openly? Are we to turn back and all listen to her? Did he prefer her to us?"

    Karen King has observed, "The confrontation of Mary with Peter, a scenario also found in The Gospel of Thomas, Pistis Sophia, and The Gospel of the Egyptians, reflects some of the tensions in second-century Christianity. Peter and Andrew represent orthodox positions that deny the validity of esoteric revelation and reject the authority of women to teach."

     


     

    Expansion of the Mary Magdalene Tradition

    Tradition as early as the 3rd century identified as Mary Magdalene the woman who was a sinner in Luke 7:36-50:"

     

      37 And, behold, a woman in the city, which was a sinner, when she knew that Jesus sat at meat in the Pharisee's house, brought an alabaster box of ointment,

      38 And stood at his feet behind him weeping, and began to wash his feet with tears, and did wipe them with the hairs of her head, and kissed his feet, and anointed them with the ointment."

    Though there is no connection made in the New Testament, nor is the woman in the house of the Pharisee given a name, the idea that Mary was "the woman who was a sinner", or that she was unchaste, was developed by the Patristic writers of the 3rd and 4th centuries. This idea is rejected by most Protestants. Catholics, on the other hand, consider this one person to be, not only the sinner of Luke 7:36-50 but also Mary of Bethany, the sister of Martha and the resurrected Lazarus (Luke 10:38-42 and John 1:10); although the Roman Catholic Church withdrew from this linkage at the Second Vatican Council (1969) it survives strongly in folk Catholicism.

    For some Christians, the idea developed by Church fathers, that Mary is also the woman that Jesus had rescued from being stoned to death (as recounted in the Pericope Adulterae) still holds true. However those critical scholars who are drawing conclusions from the canonic texts alone believe that the woman Jesus rescued and Mary were two separate persons. Conservative early-19th century theological traditions, vividly realized in the Mel Gibson movie The Passion of the Christ, portray the prostitute and Mary as the same person, and Martin Scorsese's earlier film adaptation of Nikos Kazantzakis's novel The Last Temptation of Christ followed a similar tradition.

     


     

    Veneration of Mary Magdalene

    As a Roman Catholic saint, Mary Magdalene's relics were venerated at Saint Maximin la Sainte Baume, Provence, and attracted such throngs of pilgrims that the great Basilica was erected there from the mid thirteenth century, one of the finest Gothic churches in the south of France. Though her bones were scattered at the French Revolution, her head is said to remain in her shrine in a cave at La Sainte-Baume near Marseille, although another medieval tradition holds that she died in Ephesus and was buried in Constantinople.

    The Magdalene became a symbol of repentance for the vanities of the world, and Mary Magdalene was the patron of Magdalene College, Cambridge (pronounced "maudlin", as in weepy penitents). Unfortunately her name was also used for the infamous Magdalen Asylums in Ireland where supposedly fallen women were treated as slaves.

     


     

    Wife of Jesus?

    Some modern writers, notably the authors of the 1982 Holy Blood, Holy Grail (2003) and Dan Brown in the novel The Da Vinci Code (2003), hold that:

    Mary Magdalene was in fact the wife of Jesus, and that fact was omitted by Pauline Christian revisionists and editors of the Gospels.

    These writers cite non-canonical and Gnostic writings in selective portions to support their argument. While sources like the Gospel of Philip depict Mary Magdalene as being closer to Jesus than any other disciple, there is no ancient document which claims she was his wife. It is thought the meaning here is Mary Magdalene knew what Jesus was talking about. She understood him, while the disciples did not.

    An argument for support of this speculation is that bachelorhood was very rare for Jewish males of Jesus' time, being generally regarded as a transgression of the first mitzvah (divine commandment) - "Be fruitful and multiply". It would have been unthinkable for an adult, unmarried Jew to travel about teaching as a rabbi, as Jesus certainly did.

    A counter-argument to this is that the Judaism of Jesus' time was very diverse and the role of the rabbi was not yet well defined. Celibate teachers like John the Baptist were known in the communities of the Essenes, and Paul of Tarsus was an example of an unmarried itinerant teacher among the Christians, at a time when most Christians were still practicing Jews. It was really not until after the Roman destruction of the Second Temple in A.D. 70 that Rabbinic Judaism became dominant and the role of the rabbi made uniform in Jewish communities.

    Mary Magdalene appears with more frequency than other women in the canonical Gospels and is shown as being a close follower of Jesus. Mary's presence at the Crucifixion and Jesus's tomb, while hardly conclusive, is at least consonant with the role of grieving wife and widow, although if that were the case Jesus might have been expected to make provision for her care as well as for his mother Mary. Given the lack of contemporary documentation, this scenario cannot be proven, and although some consider the idea desirable to believe, most scholars do not take it seriously.

     


     

    Metaphysical Marriage

    Other reasoning would say that Christ was already married to the Church - an image that was developed first by Paul in what became the New Testament and then later expanded on by the Church fathers. Some writers, following an early tradition that Jesus is in a mystical sense the second Adam (again beginning with Paul and continuing with Irenaeus and others), embody this sense with literal parallels: like the first Adam, his bride was taken from his side when he had fallen asleep (died on the cross). In medieval Christian anagogic exegesis, the blood and water which came from his side when he was pierced, was held to represent the bringing forth of the Church with its analogy in the water of baptism and the wine of the new covenant. Thus Christ can be said to already have a wife in the Church; and so it would not be considered possible or tolerable to believe that he was otherwise married.

    The Urantia Book (1955) maintains that Jesus was not married to Mary or any other woman. According to its account, he refused an offer of marriage at age eighteen because he was dedicated to his "Father's business" ("If I am a son of destiny, I must not assume obligations of lifelong duration until such a time as my destiny shall be made manifest"), but gained parental experience by becoming the sole supporter and father-figure to his siblings after Joseph died. Mary Magdalene

     



    Some people link Mary to the Holy Grail and the Knights Templar. Secular books with names such as Holy Blood, Holy Grail and The Woman With the Alabaster Jar expand on traditions that she committed sexual sins. They claim that Jesus married her and fathered one or more children. These books are based on fiction, not fact. below is quoted information from that text.

    In popular Christian tradition Mary Magdalene is a prostitute who finds redemption by apprenticing herself to Jesus. And she figures most noticeably in the Fourth Gospel, where she is the first person to behold Jesus after the Resurrection. In consequence she is extolled as a saint, especially in France - where, according to medieval legends, she is said to have brought the Holy Grail.

     

    The Magdalene is not, at any point in any of the Gospels, said to be a prostitute. When she is first mentioned in the Gospel of Luke, she is described as a woman 'out of whom went seven devils'. It is generally assumed that this phrase refers to a species of exorcism on Jesus' part, implying the Magdalene was possessed. But the phrase may equally refer to some sort of conversion and/or ritual initiation.

    The cult of Ishtar or Astarte - the Mother Goddess and 'Queen of Heaven' - involved, or example, a seven-stage initiation [the seven veils]. Prior to her affiliation with Jesus, the Magdalene may well have been associated with such a cult. Migdal, or Magdala, was the 'Village of Doves', and there is some evidence that sacrificial doves were in fact bred there. And the dove was the sacred symbol of Astarte. - Baigent, Leigh & Lincoln, The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail

     

    In some versions of history, Magdalene is viewed as the mother of the Merovingian Dynasty. Mary Magdalene was the redeemed sinner who was the first to see Christ after his Resurrection. Through her redemption from sin and her unique knowledge of the Risen Christ, she was regarded by the occult initiates of the Middle Ages as a medium of secret revelation. Those initiates had chosen the planet Venus as her symbol in the cosmos.
    - Henry Lincoln, The Holy Place 

     

    Long ago her name was Isis, Queen of the benevolent springs, Come to me all you who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give your the rest.. Others knew her as Magdalene with the celebrated vase full of healing balm. The initiated know her to be Notre Dame Des Cross.
    Le Serpent Rouge 

     

    Mary Magdalene had her surname of Magdala, a castle, and was born of right noble lineage and parents, which were descended of the lineage of kings. And her father was named Cyrus, and her mother Eucharis. She with her brother Lazarus, and her sister Martha, possessed the castle of Magdalo, which is two miles from Nazareth, and Bethany, the castle which is nigh to Jerusalem, and also a great part of Jerusalem, which, all these things they departed among them.
    Legenda Aurea (published in Genoa in 1275) 

     

    She was also high priestess of the Temple of Ishtar at Magdala, and as such she would have been the keeper of the doves. She is linked with Benjamite, the tribe which was ostracized because they were of the line of Cain. So too was Hiram Abiff, architect of the Temple of Solomon.
    - David Wood, Genesis 

     

    The idea that Mary [Jesus' mother] had been an adultress never completely disappeared in Christian mythology. Instead, the character of Mary was split into two: Mary the mother of Jesus, believed to be a virgin, and Mary Magdalene, believed to be a woman of ill repute.

    The idea that the character of Mary Magdalene is also derived from Miriam the mythical mother of Yeishu, is corroborated by the fact that the strange name 'Magdalene' clearly resembles the Aramaic term 'mgadla nshaya' meaning 'women's hairdresser'. Because the Christians did not know what the name 'Magdalene' meant, they later conjectured that it meant that she had come from a place called Magdala on the west of Lake Kinneret. The idea of the two Marys fitted in well with the pagan way of thinking. The image of Jesus being followed by the two Marys is strongly reminiscent of Dionysus being followed by Demeter and Persephone.

    - Hayyim ben Yehoshua, The Myth of the Historical Jesus 

     



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    Reply  Message 130 of 145 on the subject 
    From: BARILOCHENSE6999 Sent: 18/10/2022 22:07



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