There's Something Fishy... | paradoxa's Blog

The priests had a fancy dress for every occasion. In Babylon, Nimrod is sculptured as Dagon, the Fish-god. In India and Iran he is Oannes.

Above, Chaldean representation of the Fish-God.                

In the oldest of Greek mythology, Ophion, the sea monster ruled from Olympus. He warred with Cronos and was cast into the sea. He vomited a flood of water after Rhea, but the earth (who is Rhea) swallowed it up. You will find a repeat performance in Revelations.

The Fish God of the Assyrians was Horus of the Double Horizon. He is portrayed as a fish. As in the Egyptian, it was a symbolic type as to how he crossed the Horizon from West to East. He swam through the waters of space.

Above is the pope wearing the Mitre. This is the modern fish-head hat worn by him, Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops. The Vatican’s explanation for this ‘two-horned’ hat is that it is reminiscent of the two rays of light that shone from Moses’ head upon receiving the tablets of the law. (O.K., the P.R. man had a bad day). Two flaps called Fanons (fins?) hang down the neck and back of the wearer. It is of course coincidence that these three fishy characters all carry a container of water from which they sprinkle water on the schmucks who stand in awe.

The ancient priests of the Middle East wove fantastic stories around the Zodiac. They knew perfectly well that this stellar theology was simply a way to keep track of time. Knowledge is power and power tends to lose itself if science is shared and understood by the people. Ancient cities sprang up along main rivers which brought life to fields and cattle. In Egypt, the Nile began in the rainy mountains of Uganda. Much of the population moved to ‘higher ground’ when priests, keeping an eye on astronomy, told them the floods were on their way. The populations were told that the moon, stars, planets and the sun were real living entities. As such, each one was designated a personality and a purpose.

The priests ensured their continued superior status by promulgating laws and demands of each stellar ‘god’ which, if not met, would bring disaster on the people. The world of the physical was a type of ‘coming into-being’ replica of the starry heavens. Perfection would be attained or at least balanced if life ‘order of heaven’ was copied on earth. Egyptians went so far as to build structures in scaled down versions of the Zodiac. For instance, the three great pyramids were simulations of the three stars in Orion’s belt. Satellite photographs show where the rest of the structures comprising the rest of the constellation had been. These were massive projects funded through loans by ancient bankers to each Pharaoh. Gold or silver was weighed out up until coin was introduced around 800 B.C.

The “Baals” at the top of page show the main Zodiac at crucial points where the sun enters each constellation. These became the 12 tribes, twelve disciples etc. through which the Sun of god journeyed.

This woodcut was used to print the title plate to Leonard Reymann’s birth chart in Nuremberg, 1515 A.D.

The astrologer, Erhard Schon is portrayed seated. This chart is made after the Ptolemaic system, created by Claudius Ptolemaeus of Alexandria (A.D. 120-180), who put the earth at the centre of the Zodiac. This system was accepted as the exoteric nature of things for 1,300yrs. Note the compass and square and the ‘book’ on the ‘altar.’ The pole or axis is the ‘tree’ of life. It sits in the holy chalice. Lower is the Fleur de Lise, the phallus and trinity. Still lower is a crown with another trinity and a fish. It tells us Herr Schon is a high member of the mysteries, third generation (grandfather, father, son) and he is a “Fisher-King.” Such astrologers advised royalty and members of the aristocracy. They were the voices in the ears of rulers. The Vatican was famous for its astrologers. In the Old Oxford dictionary; the ‘Illuminati’ are said to have first appeared in Europe around the 14th. century.

Since ‘astronomy’ is a predictable science with precise mathematical charts, it is not difficult to assign a system of meanings to stellar movements etc. As an example, a wily astrologer could show the king a chart with the sun in Leo, a lunar progression to mars and tell him this is the time for conquest. The king is the Lion, the lunar progression suggests extra physical and mental energy, therefore the king should quickly decide and strike now. This simple exoteric system can be demonstrated to the victim by charts, so long as he ‘believes.’ If you believe 1+1=2, it is. Of course, astrologers also have lists of the negative aspects of conjunctions should their plan fail. In an age of superstition, an astronomer could leak out negative information to troops about to march off to battle. This was very effective psychological warfare.

Job ch.9 v.

5. Which removeth the mountains and they know not: which overturneth them in his anger.

6. Which shaketh the earth out of her place, and the pillars thereof tremble.

7. Which commandeth the sun, and it riseth not; and sealeth up the stars.

8. Which alone spreadeth out the heavens, and treadeth upon the waves of the sea.

9. Which make Arcturus, Orion, and Pleiades, and the chambers of the south.

Job ch.38 v.

31. Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?

32. Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?

Yes, the mystery religion has been at this game for a very long time.

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