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The Christ & The Divine

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Decided to look some more into the misinterpretations of Regulus the Guardian of the West

The incorrect interpretations started with this guy Dupius who didn't translate it based on etymology but tried to make it fit into his theory of the Four Royal Stars making a cross in the sky. To do that and make it fit he had to put Antares in the West. Even though Zoroastrian and Medieval sources give Regulus as the Watcher of the West. The "Watcher of the West" is linked to the constellation Leo (where Regulus sits) because of how the Persians divided the zodiacal quarters. Dupuis was trying to find a "Year Zero" for mythology, but many scholars argue he forced the stars to fit his "Solar Myth" theory, often ignoring that the Persians themselves may have defined those "directions" based on zodiacal houses rather than literal compass points.


Does anybody else think it's strange that the Ancient sources give it as the West but every other author makes…



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Regulus is the Royal Star of the Tribe of Judah, the Tribe of the West

You know it really gets on my last nerve when I have spent the last 14 years in the full time study of Esoteric Science, cross culture Theology and Mythology, Kabbalah, Hemetics, Symbolism, Numerology etc etc and be treated with such disregard. The other day I posted some more confirmations regarding the Divine Tribes and their connection to the Royal Stars only to have somebody descend on my comments and give me a heap of modern authors. Yes somebody who never comments, never likes a post but suddenly felt the need to join the group so she could shove the opinions of modern authors in my face. Here's a clue I don't give a single fuck about an author who translated a Zoroastrian Text especially when this author like the rest of them have never studied the Sacred Sciences and cross culture Theology/Mythology.


Apparently according to these "experts" Regulus is…


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Regulus, The Star of the Divine King of the West

In ancient Persian mythology, Regulus was known as Venant or Miyan ("The Center"). It was one of the Four Royal Stars—guardians of the heavens that marked the four cardinal points and the seasons. Google Ai gave me these results: Regulus (Leo): Guardian of the North, Aldebaran (Taurus): Guardian of the East, Antares (Scorpius): Guardian of the West, Fomalhaut (Piscis Austrinus/Southern Fish: Guardian of the South.

This didn't align with the Ancient Symbolism about the Divine Tribes so I went and investigated further because the only "sources" I could get to verify Regulus as the Guardian of the North were Facebook links (not kidding). Yes Google Ai is sourcing answers from fucking FB so make sure you're always verifying the results. Anyway I asked for the Persian Text that stated Regulus was the Guardian of the North and wouldn't you know it, yeh there is conjecture about the North part. It…



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From what translation of the "The Bundahishn" does it says that the Star Regulus of Leo is the GUARDIAN OF THE WEST? In the translation that I have of The Bundahishn (by EDWARD WILLIAM WEST, Regulus is star of the South, that actually fits with the black race and Africa. Also in the Fixed Stars book by Bernadette Brady, Regulus is mentioned to be the Northen Stars by the Persians. That fits well with the Persian flag with lion and also the flags of many Balkan countries. Totaly agree with you, that is confussing to have all this root information missmatched. But also lnaguage is important. Many later translations, as you couragesly point out in Wikipedia with refference to Mary Boyce book, are misleading. This is the Anglo-Saksonian purposeful misguidance in knowledge. As they wish to separate the east and west... and keep on doing so. The two (earth hemispheres) to have cognitive dissonance.

The Coming of Lugh

"Truly you are the Ildana," said Nuada. "I would fain hear music of your making, but I have no harp to offer you."


"I see a kingly harp within reach of your hand," said Lugh.


"That is the harp of the Dagda. No one can bring music from that harp but himself. When he plays on it, the four Seasons--Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter- pass over the earth."


"I will play on it," said Lugh.


The harp was given to him.


Lugh played the music of joy, and outside the dun the birds began to sing as though it were morning and wonderful crimson flowers sprang through the grass--flowers that trembled with delight and swayed and touched each other with a delicate faery ringing as of silver bells. Inside the dun a subtle sweetness of laughter filled the hearts of every one: it seemed to them that they had never…


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