Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
-
Upload
agasif-ahmed -
Category
Documents
-
view
218 -
download
0
Transcript of Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 1/13
Symbol of the Owlby Moe | Mar 2, 2015 | Gods & Goddesses, Meaning of Symbols | 0 comments
Before gods, goddesses, demons and nocturnal monsters of the netherworld
were depicted as humans, they were almost always shown in some type of
animal form. This ancient network of immortal symbolism we can witness
today with one of these secret deities that has been depicted throughout the
course of human history as the bird of night, known as the owl.
The symbology of the owl has almost always represented evil omens,
demons, illness, disease and death to many interrelated ancient cultures such
as the Hittites, Sumerians, Egyptians, Ethiopians, Africans, Phoenicians
(Hebrews), Greeks, Romans, Europeans, Arabs, Hindus, Indians and Latinos. A
nocturnal bird of prey that to them was not a symbol of wisdom, but the
creature who disturbs their sleep and is the "angel of death."
The Egyptian name for the owl is Mulak or Moloch represented by the letter
symbolism of M (m) because its name began with M, and the eyes or horns of
this secret deity looks just like the letter m.
The people who some call the Sumerians, called the owl the ukuku. An
example is from the Sumerian verse: “May the ukuku, the bird of depression,
make its nest in your gateways, established for the Land!,” and “The bird of
destroyed cities . . . . . . a nest. The sleep-bird, bird of heart’s sorrow.” In
ancient Syria, the owl is found recorded in the eighth-century treaty in the
Artscroll.com (Official)Get 10% Off All Artscroll Books. Free Shipping On Orders Over $49!
Select Page a
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 2/13
Aramaic
inscription from
Sefire, in which
the owl serves
as an emblem
of desolation.
The word for
‘owl’ in Hittite ishupupiau
(Puhvel 1991:
3.130-31). The
Hittites appear
to be the first
race of people
to depict this
deity as an owl
like bird that
has some of thecharacteristics
of an owl with
large eyes, but
looks like it is
a different
creature than
the owl which I
intuitively
suspect it
always has
been.
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 3/13
They did not name this deity hupupiau after the owl, but called this strange
owl looking creature Athi (Atti, Khati or Hethei). Ata-kal, At-banti, Aitua (Aitu-
wa), Atu-ba,Athi-ni, Ata-ma and Atta-ma (" the place cf Ata ") were names of
towns near Carchemish mentioned in the geographical list of Thothmes
III. Some of the world's first symbolism of this owl creature of heart’s sorrow
and desolation shown above was found at the Hittite capital of Carchemish.
These ancient artist depictions of the deity may seem to be done by amateurs
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 4/13
or to be crude representations of the owl, but I find them to be the most
accurate of the true deity that they were honoring in this symbolism. As time
moved forward like in the era of the Phoenicians and Greeks, they would start
taking on human form.
In the Hittite myth of Elkunirsha and Athi or Asertu, Ishtar becomes an owl in
the hand of Elkunirsha (El-creator-of-the-earth). Their cousins, the Trojans
called the owl deity by the name of Ate, who then later became identified as
the Greek Goddess known as Athena.
These ancient names such as the Hittite 'Athi', Trojan 'Ate' and Greek 'Athena'
would be the words we use today to describe how we human consume food
with the English words like eat, and ate. This owl deity who lives within us all
was directly connected to this alchemical process that we know of as eating.
These truths become evident in the epic tales of the Greeks which I will
explain briefly below, and in a future article on the science of this ancient owl
look- alike deity.
Here is the beautiful Greek Athena who is the same as the Etruscan Goddess
Minerva with her sacred owl symbolis-'m.'
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 5/13
Other versions of this name that can be found for such goddesses asAstarte, Ashtaroth, Ashtoreth, Athtar, Atar, Atargatis, Ishtar and Isis to name a
few.
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 6/13
These various representations of this secret deity then gave rise to the English
pagan goddess of fertility and spring known as Eostre, and the Germanic
Ostara. The legend further evolves from the owl symbology to that of the
rabbit or more appropriately, the hare. This symbology was always associated
with this deity due to its ability to lay eggs within its host, and I suspect as
time went by the evil associations in the old world in regards to the owl had
caused this legend to evolve into the Easter holiday we have today with a
rabbit who lays speckled and colorful eggs that remain hidden to us. Eggs that
we have to search for in order to claim oUr surprise hidden on the inside.
THE PHOENICIANS AND THE OWL
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 7/13
The ancient Phoenician Hebrews who were the descendants of the Hittites
and Egyptian Israelites were the race who gave us the Old Testament. They
were called the Phoenicians by the Greeks, but they referred to themselves as
the Sidonians from Sidon of Crete (Cretans). Their chief deity wasAshtart who the Israelitish prophets called "the abomination of the
Sidonians." Sidon on Crete was at one time the main headquarters of the
Phoenician maritime trade and commerce. The goddess Ashtart became the
patroness of the Sidonian mariners, who according to Lucian was also
identified with the moon.
The Phoenicians/Sidonians Hebrews sometimes sacrificed owls to be included
in their burials back to the 7th century BC. In biblical law, owls are included in
the list of birds that were forbidden to be eaten. An oracle concerning Edom,
Isa 34:11, declares that the eagle owl will inherit the devastated land, and
another possible variety of owl will also dwell in it. The eagle owl roosts on thecapitals of a desolated Nineveh in the prophetic vision of Zeph 2:14. Later the
owl deity known as Ashtart becomes the demon goddess that is known
as Lilith, who was created in the first Genesis account.
MORE HISTORY ON THE ANCIENT SYMBOLISM OF THE OWL
The owl symbolism later migrated to Italy and the Romans with the
Phoenician tribe of mariners from Crete known by the name of the
Italian Umbrians who were said to survive the deluge, and the race who gave
rise to the empire of Rome. The Roman poet Pliny terms the bird "bubo
funebris et maxime abominatus, (owl mournful and most abhorred)." Virgil
describes its death-howl from the top of the temple by night, a circumstance
introduced as a precursor of Dido's death.
Likewise Ovid had said the owl's presence was an evil omen, and was
supposed to destroy children if they were not watched. In the 5th Book of his
Metamorphoses, relates how the demon of the underworld Ascalaphus was
transformed by Ceres into an owl, and condemned to predict evil, because he
had accused her to Jove of having eaten a young pomegranate in secret,
against the prohibition: Ill-omened in his form, the unlucky fowl. Abhorred by
man, and called a screeching Owl.
In Africa, the owl is associated with black magic, witchcraft and sorcery. To the
Bantu, the owl is the "familiar of wizards." The Swahili "believe that the owl
brings illness to children." Zulus say the owl is a bird of sorcerers, and
messenger of wizards and witches. in Madagascar the owl gathers with
witches to dance on the graves of the dead.
In Hinduism, an owl is the vahana, mount, of the Goddess of materialism and
wealth, Lakshmi. In Arab mythology, owls are seen as bad omens. In English
folk-lore the barn, or screech owl is specially invested with supernatural
Blue Willow StudioHandmade Ceramic Tiles tiles, coasters, plates, gifts
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 8/13
power. In Sicily, the Owl that cries by night near the house of a sick man
announces his approaching death. In Hungary, the Owl is called the "bird of
death."
The owl was regarded by the Indians of Central America such as the Aztecs,
Hopi, Mayans, and Peruvians as a symbol of death and destruction,
and sacred to the lord of the dead. The owl, under the name of the Moan
bird, is always associated with death among the Mayans. The
Hopi had associated owls with sorcery and other evils. Mictlantecuhtli, wasthe Aztec god of death who was often accompanied with owls.
To the Native American cultures such as the Cherokee, owls were the sign of
a very bad omen; that if an owl flies over your head in the broad daylight, a
family member or loved one would die within a week. There is an old saying in
Mexico that is still in use: Cuando el tecolote canta, el indio muere ("When the
owl cries/sings, the Indian dies").
The only cultures who did not depict the owl as a sign of evil were
the Athenians, Normans (Vikings/Swedes) and Mongol Tartars. The Athenians
considered the owl's appearance as a sign of victory which gave rise tothe proverb — "When the owl flies, the enemy fleeth." The owl later
became sacred to the Goddess Minerva who was the goddess of wisdom, war,
art, schools and commerce.
The Mongol and Calmuc Tartars who are the Turkish descendants of the
Hittites have held the White Owl sacred since the days of Genghis Khan. They
say when a bird of this species having settled on a bush in which that prince
had hidden himself from his enemies, those who pursued him past it, not
believing that a bird would perch on a bush wherein a man was concealed.
Minerva is the Goddess of the Freemasons who portray her as a young
female in Grecian costume with an owl or cock by her side.
These ancient descriptions leave us with the immortal clues of the true
identity of the secret symbolism of the owl that later turns into the goddess
figures such as Athi, Ishtar, Isis, Athena and Minerva.
It is said by some scholars that it is from this symbol that we get the letter m
which we use to this very day. Maybe even M-adonna who changed her name
to MDNA can relate with what I A M saying here, and we went from the Hittite
and Phoenician vases with the true depictions of the deity, to the later variousgoddess figures today with pop songstresses such as Madonna.
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 9/13
"There the owl nests and lays and hatches and gathers her young in her
shadow; indeed, there the hawks are gathered, each one with her mate."
Isaiah 34:15
I'll leave you with a quote of wisdom from Charles Knight, "Some writers say,
beautifully if not truly, that the owl became the symbol of wisdom from its
property of seeing in the dark."
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 10/13
Related Posts
Moe
Founder at The Order of the Gnostics
Welcome to the Order of the Gnostics on GnosticWarrior.com. My name is Moe
and I'm the founder. Our world-wide order is dedicated to the pursuit of
knowledge, truth and real Gnosticism using both ancient and modern gnosis
techniques such as science to not only KNOW THYSELF, but also to MASTER
The Statue of Liberty
(Isis)
The Touchdown Serpent
Goddess and Sign of the
Master Mason
The Serpent Goddess The Symbolic Origins of
the Christian Cross of
Warfare
The poison-spitting, and
man-destroying powers
of the Goddess
The Parisii of Isis Isis Becomes the Virgin
Mary
Isis – Goddess of
Darkness, and Chaos
Isis, the Virgin of the
World | Chapter 7
The Bembine Table of
Isis | Chapter 10
Sleeping Serpent
Goddess in the Vatican
The Descent of Ishtar
Into Hades
The Queen of Hell RulesOver the Cowardly, Vile
and Evil Souls
The First Jews of Crete The Science of DemonPossession
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 11/13
THYSELF. Find your path and join the Order of the Gnostics today. | Join the Order Now | Join Us
On Facebook
Please Help My Son!
Save 9 Year Old Micah and…
1 2 % C o mp l e te
DONATE NOW
of $25,000 goal.
$3,135 raisedRaised by 52 donors
Create your own
fundraiser a t
Membership Login
Username:
Password:
signup now | forgot password?
Remember Me
Log Me In
Not a Member?
Search
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 12/13
Moe
Founder at The Order of the Gnostics
Welcome to the Order of the Gnostics on GnosticWarrior.com. My name is Moe and
I'm the founder. Our world-wide order is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, truth
and real Gnosticism using both ancient and modern gnosis techniques such as
science to not only KNOW THYSELF, but also to MASTER THYSELF. Find your path and
join the Order of the Gnostics today. | Join the Order Now | Join Us On Facebook
Most Popular Today
Bizarre Human Like Creature With Wings Preserved in Mexico City
Size Matters : Scientists Prove People With Big Heads Are Smarter
Is Lucifer Satan? – No, Lucifer is Not Satan!
The Science of 666
Illuminati Sex Magic – Part I
Symbol of the Trident
Symbols of the Olympic Games: Do you have YOG DNA ?
The Hidden Templar Symbology of the OREO Cookie
Articles
The United States is an Elaborate Research Project
7/26/2019 Symbol of the Owl _ GnosticWarrior.com
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/symbol-of-the-owl-gnosticwarriorcom 13/13
33rd Degree Masters of Enlightenment
The Occult Forces of Sex and Sexual Union of Souls
The Hidden Symbolism of the Pepsi Logo
The Light could not unite with darkness. It but put on the appearance of a human body, and took the
name of Christ
As Above, So Below
Login Member’s Homepage Member’s Radio My Account
Designed by Moe and We Create Web Designs | Powered by WordPress