YHWH = Yehowah

he he ho

Yeah Way Bro!!

Do you know why it is 4 letters?

:sunflower1:
:sunflower2:

Probably written at a time before some important info was destroyed or hidden.

It Is an interesting piece of work.

Well, I am actually still trying to figure out who drew it.

I think it is sorta like the Rosetta Stone, or, tries to be.


…. perhaps this is, in fact the obfuscated correct translation.

Putting it on this page too for reference….. (I inverted the colour, btw)


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:sunflower1:
:sunflower2:

12 in the center.
42 on the next levels.
72 on the outside.

It Is like combo ancient knowledge.

Egypt, Greek, Rome, Hebrew.

[link to www.gematrix.org]


That sounds cool to say


Arcane Tetragrammaton

That's a good one.

So it is talking about the name of god.

How the name of god can be written in four letters in just about any language.

Jacob Boehme The Christian Mystical Order of the Dawn, a student of Kabbalah and Jewish influenced by Western magicians and astrologers, was one of the promoters of this strange phenomenon. He wore a cabal in the form of the Tree of Life, called; "The Seventy-Two Names of God" ... "they all with four letters." She came to be published in the works of Athanasius Kircher, Oedipus Aegypticus, issue of the year 1652.

Here are some examples of GOD ALWAYS WITH 4 LETTERS in various parts of the world:

1 2 3 4
The BGD - Ethiopian
DAT - Assyrian
ALAH - Arabic. Other variations in Portuguese; Allah, Allah, Allah
ALAH - Turkish
ALAH - Azerbaijani
The LAH - Indonesian well YANG
ALAH - Javanese
The LAH - Malay, also TUAN
The LLA - Maltese
MON - Egyptian
ANEB - Conga
The NPV - Angola
AAL B - Phoenician
BAGH - Persian
B ARA - also behaístas
BILA - Naringi
B OGA - Bosnian
B OGA - Polish
BOGI - Hungarian
Bogu - Bosnian
B GRB - Polish
ORA B - - Russian
ORA B - Macedonian also BOG
B ORA - Zaflamkis
B ORY - Russian
ZOE B - Czech
UDA B - for behaísta
BUDA - for many Buddhism and Hinduism
Ú C AR - Mundurucu - indigenous tribe of jungle tapajós
CH Ú A - Vietnamese
DUW D - Welsh
D EUM - Latin - according to the declination of the sentence
G OD - Portuguese
GOD - Galician
DEUX - Romanian
DEVS - Greek Christian
DEVS - Latin
D HIA - Irish
D IEU - French
DIOS - Spanish
DIOS - Basque
D IOS - Catalan
D IOS - Cebuano
D OVA - Sanskrit
EGZI - Persian
And LLA - Mesopotamian
GENA - Tibetan
G ODT - Swedish
GOED - Belgian
OOT G - Scottish
G OTT - German
G UDS - Danish
G UDS - Norwegian also GUD
GUDs - Swedish also gud and GUDEN
G VDI - Icelandic
H ANA - Chinese
H ARK - Hindu
HERR - German
I AV is - in Portuguese variant of the Hebrew JHVH
ILLU - Syrian
JAV is - another variant on the Portuguese name JHVH
JAVE - Croatian also call God BOG
JAVE - Slovenian, BOG and also GOD
J HVH - Hebrew
YHWH - Hebrew variant JHVH (* See note 2)
LORD - English, also GOD (* See note 1)
MUGU - Suale
EBO N - Chaldean
OBEA - the revival of the syncretism, Jamaica
BRA - Maldiuij
DIN - Viking, Saxon
POPE - Inca
SEY is - Haitian Creole
SH is N - Chinese
S HIN - Japanese
SORN - Persian
T HOT - Viking
TOOS - Greek
à TUP - Tupi Guarani
Shiva - Hinduism
YANG - (* See note 5)
YHWH - Hebrew variant also JHVH
YUSA - Jivaro - Indian tribe of Ecuador
ZEUS - Ancient Greek

Athanasius Kircher
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Kircher claimed to have deciphered the hieroglyphic writing of the ancient Egyptian language, but most of his assumptions and translations in this field were later found to be nonsensical. He did, however, correctly establish the link between the ancient Egyptian and the modern Coptic languages, and some commentators regard him as the founder of Egyptology. He is known to have read the work of Ibn Wahshiyya, who had proposed the link between ancient and Coptic Egyptian centuries earlier.

Kircher was also fascinated with Sinology and wrote an encyclopedia of China, in which he noted the early presence there of Nestorian Christians while also attempting to establish links with Egypt and Christianity that modern scholars regard as largely imaginary.

Seconded….

Also, on the main Piccy, it has Gabriel as 'Left Eye' (IE Oculus sinister)


[link to www.gematrix.org]

….

"Thunderstruck by the unheard-of spectacle,

I believed I was peering into the realm of the dead,

and seeing the horrid phantasms of demons, no less,

perceived the groaning and shaking of the dreadful mountain,

the inexplicable stench,

the dark smoke mixed with globes of fire which the bottom and sides of the mountain continuously vomited forth from eleven different places,

forcing me at times to vomit out myself . . . "

….


…. sounds familiar…..



….he went inside an active volcano….

…. !!!! Holy FUCK!!!!



…. that kind of badassery is difficult to compete with…..




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:treenge:

Athanasius Kircher wrote about noah's ark.

Some good images of that work here...
[link to worldwideflood.org]

He's an interesting guy to my sense

….

Kircher wasn’t ahead of his time in every respect. A believer in spontaneous generation of life forms, Kircher published recipes. Perhaps more remarkably, he believed in Dragons, at least when they were vouched for by an authority (particularly a pope). In fact, in the words of one science historian, “Kircher was perhaps the last naturalist to believe passionately in the reality of any papal Dragon he saw.” Dragons were featured in Mundus Subterraneus alongside astute observations about volcanoes and fossils.

How could the same person who made correct observations about Earth sciences still believe in Dragons? For starters, it was politically shrewd to believe in the things your patrons believed in, including the occasional mythological creature. And it’s important to remember the age in which Kircher lived. Even in the seventeenth century, belief in supernatural beings was fairly common, and the religious and political uncertainty of the times fueled outlandish rumors of monsters, bad omens, and witches. When the mother of the great astronomer Johannes Kepler was put on trial for witchcraft, Kepler rushed to her defense and assured the authorities she wasn’t a witch. But he didn’t argue that there was no such thing as a witch.

….





Ah, yes. We've come so far from those dark days….


:swordswoman:

It's all Meta to me.