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Author: Shinnilos Brivenos Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 379
Book Description
Today's popular calendar was forced upon the people. Only after 2000 years has it been able to attain some kind of accuracy. Before this was imposed, people lived according to other calendars. In Europe, one of these calendars was the Geltic calendar, which was modelled after the moon and the sun. It was designed for the Geltic lands and, thus, it encompassed an area spanning from the Baltic Sea to Northwest Africa. I reconstructed this calendar based on folklore, ancient scripts, and my own experiences. The basis of the calendar is the calendar of Coligny, which is thousands of years old and was found in the Western Alps. The calendar is wholistic and therefore incorporates nature and the stars. It also interacts with the close environment. Therefore, one can find references to gods and goddesses within it, who are reflected in rivers such as the River Severn in Britain, the Danube, the Vistula as well as the Tagus River in Spain. The use of this calendar was persecuted by Christianity, Islam, and the Romans. However, its role over the course of time can be splendidly retraced in folklore. The universe is made out of several worlds, known as "tirs", and these are separated into three levels. The Gelts, indigenous peoples, and other ancient peoples already had this knowledge. This wisdom was--and is--still persecuted by the Church. I also added a global version of the calendar to this book, which is closely tied to the rhythm of the Earth. The book is over 380 pages long and sheds light on the following topics: The history of the calendar in Europe Cyclic festivals, half-moon festivals, and more... The persecution of the Geltica and the Celtic areas The gods and goddesses who are reflected in the landscape The rivers and mountains in Europe as well as in Northwest Africa, and their connection to the gods and goddesses An accurate calculation of the five-year cycle, the four seasons, and the two halves of the year Why the idea of a "Germanic" people and a "Europe" is nothing more than an artificial construction Many festivals, which are based on experiences and sources The three levels: the "Upworlds", the "Middleworlds", and the "Downworlds" Dragons and mythological beings The Rix Rigana cycle, or the "royal cycle" It also situates the festivals within the current, popular calendar Includes prophecies from folklore Includes information on several plants and their meaning Includes a global calendar for the Earth
Author: Shinnilos Brivenos Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 379
Book Description
Today's popular calendar was forced upon the people. Only after 2000 years has it been able to attain some kind of accuracy. Before this was imposed, people lived according to other calendars. In Europe, one of these calendars was the Geltic calendar, which was modelled after the moon and the sun. It was designed for the Geltic lands and, thus, it encompassed an area spanning from the Baltic Sea to Northwest Africa. I reconstructed this calendar based on folklore, ancient scripts, and my own experiences. The basis of the calendar is the calendar of Coligny, which is thousands of years old and was found in the Western Alps. The calendar is wholistic and therefore incorporates nature and the stars. It also interacts with the close environment. Therefore, one can find references to gods and goddesses within it, who are reflected in rivers such as the River Severn in Britain, the Danube, the Vistula as well as the Tagus River in Spain. The use of this calendar was persecuted by Christianity, Islam, and the Romans. However, its role over the course of time can be splendidly retraced in folklore. The universe is made out of several worlds, known as "tirs", and these are separated into three levels. The Gelts, indigenous peoples, and other ancient peoples already had this knowledge. This wisdom was--and is--still persecuted by the Church. I also added a global version of the calendar to this book, which is closely tied to the rhythm of the Earth. The book is over 380 pages long and sheds light on the following topics: The history of the calendar in Europe Cyclic festivals, half-moon festivals, and more... The persecution of the Geltica and the Celtic areas The gods and goddesses who are reflected in the landscape The rivers and mountains in Europe as well as in Northwest Africa, and their connection to the gods and goddesses An accurate calculation of the five-year cycle, the four seasons, and the two halves of the year Why the idea of a "Germanic" people and a "Europe" is nothing more than an artificial construction Many festivals, which are based on experiences and sources The three levels: the "Upworlds", the "Middleworlds", and the "Downworlds" Dragons and mythological beings The Rix Rigana cycle, or the "royal cycle" It also situates the festivals within the current, popular calendar Includes prophecies from folklore Includes information on several plants and their meaning Includes a global calendar for the Earth
Author: Helen Benigni Publisher: ISBN: Category : History Languages : en Pages : 160
Book Description
The Myth of the Year reveals the astronomy underlying Celtic and Greek mythology using the calendar of the Druids discovered in Coligny, France and the Sacred Calendar of Eleusis of ancient Greece. The myths of the ancients follow the seasons through the constellations illuminating the path of knowledge our ancestors lived throughout their year. To fully explain the meaning of these seasonal myths, the origin of the goddesses and the gods are traced to their Neolithic roots using Marija Gimbutas' archetypes of the Neolithic Pantheon. Indo-European adaptations made to some of the major deities are also discussed providing a profile of the evolution of the ancient goddesses and gods from Neolithic times to their present representations in the night sky. Besides linking astronomy to mythology, The Myth of the Year presents an effective and carefully researched path of ancient knowledge viable as a source of patterns of the sky, the earth, the moon, and the sun, meticulously plotted through eons of ancient knowledge.
Author: Shinnilos Brivenos
Author: Shinnilos Brivenos
Author: Sir John Rhys
Author: Helen Benigni