Crux - Revision history

Lisa at 05:00, 27 October 2020

2020-10-27T05:00:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 27 October 2020
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	Crux can be found on the national flags of Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Brazil. The New Zealand flag depicts only the four brightest stars of the Cross, while the banners of the other nations also include the faintest fifth star (known as Epsilon Crucis).		Crux can be found on the national flags of Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Brazil. The New Zealand flag depicts only the four brightest stars of the Cross, while the banners of the other nations also include the faintest fifth star (known as Epsilon Crucis).

	In terms of cultural significance, the Crux, like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of Machu Picchu, a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) Crux is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient Egyptians, Crux was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season. <ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>		In terms of cultural significance, the [[Crux]], like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of [[Machu Picchu]], a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) [[Crux]] is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient [[Egyptians]], [[Crux]] was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season. <ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>

	==Etymology==		==Etymology==

Lisa: /* Crucifixion References */

2016-02-01T03:04:56Z

Crucifixion References

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:04, 31 January 2016
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	==Crucifixion References==		==Crucifixion References==

	[[File:Constellationlibracruxlupuscorona.jpg\|thumb\|Three Constellations in Libra]]		[[File:Constellationlibracruxlupuscorona.jpg\|thumb\|Three Constellations in Libra]]
	Did you know there is a sign for the cross of Christ in the stars? Crux, in the shape of a cross, is one of three Constellations in [[Libra]]. Crux is also known as the “Southern Cross.” ~~Its in the southern sky.~~ Crux, or the Southern Cross is a constellation in one of the 12 signs, and these signs all have meaning.		Did you know there is a sign for the cross of the crucified Christ in the stars? Crux, in the shape of a cross, is one of three Constellations in the southern sky under [[Libra]]. Crux is also known as the “Southern Cross.” Crux, or the Southern Cross is a constellation in one of the 12 signs, and these signs all have meaning and influence on collective consciousness. The meaning of the sign of [[Libra]] is “The price deficient balanced by the price which covers", and the meaning of Crux is “The Cross Endured”. The hidden meaning for the Libran sign is to point to a ransom that would be paid, on a cross, or [[Crucifixion Implants\|crucifixion]]. <ref>[https://kingdom777.wordpress.com/tag/crux/ Crux]</ref>

	The meaning of the sign of [[Libra]] is “The price deficient balanced by the price which covers", and the meaning of Crux is “The Cross Endured”. The ~~reason~~ for the sign is to point to a ransom that would be paid, on a cross.<ref>[https://kingdom777.wordpress.com/tag/crux/ Crux]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==

Lisa at 02:53, 1 February 2016

2016-02-01T02:53:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 31 January 2016
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	The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. The Mandorla depicts the union of apparent opposites, the same union of which the mystics speak. Our ego-consciousness divides reality into subject and object, whereas out true self experiences unity and harmony. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>		The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. The Mandorla depicts the union of apparent opposites, the same union of which the mystics speak. Our ego-consciousness divides reality into subject and object, whereas out true self experiences unity and harmony. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>

			==Crucifixion References==

			[[File:Constellationlibracruxlupuscorona.jpg\|thumb\|Three Constellations in Libra]]
			Did you know there is a sign for the cross of Christ in the stars? Crux, in the shape of a cross, is one of three Constellations in [[Libra]]. Crux is also known as the “Southern Cross.” Its in the southern sky. Crux, or the Southern Cross is a constellation in one of the 12 signs, and these signs all have meaning.

			The meaning of the sign of [[Libra]] is “The price deficient balanced by the price which covers", and the meaning of Crux is “The Cross Endured”. The reason for the sign is to point to a ransom that would be paid, on a cross.<ref>[https://kingdom777.wordpress.com/tag/crux/ Crux]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==

Lisa: /* Etymology */

2016-02-01T02:41:18Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 31 January 2016
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	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
	[[File:Cruxp.jpg\|thumb\|Hevelius, Firmamentum, 1690]]		[[File:Cruxp.jpg\|thumb\|Hevelius, Firmamentum, 1690]]
	The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'~~. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]~~. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.		The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally an Almond, is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

	The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. The Mandorla depicts the union of apparent opposites, the same union of which the mystics speak. Our ego-consciousness divides reality into subject and object, whereas out true self experiences unity and harmony. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>		The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. The Mandorla depicts the union of apparent opposites, the same union of which the mystics speak. Our ego-consciousness divides reality into subject and object, whereas out true self experiences unity and harmony. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>

Lisa: /* Etymology */

2016-02-01T02:40:14Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 31 January 2016
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	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
	[[File:Cruxp.jpg\|~~Thumb~~\|Hevelius, Firmamentum, 1690]]		[[File:Cruxp.jpg\|thumb\|Hevelius, Firmamentum, 1690]]
	The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.		The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

Lisa: /* Etymology */

2016-02-01T02:40:01Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 31 January 2016
Line 16:		Line 16:

	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
			[[File:Cruxp.jpg\|Thumb\|Hevelius, Firmamentum, 1690]]
	The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.		The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

Lisa: /* Etymology */

2016-02-01T02:38:56Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 31 January 2016
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	The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.		The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

	The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>		The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. The Mandorla depicts the union of apparent opposites, the same union of which the mystics speak. Our ego-consciousness divides reality into subject and object, whereas out true self experiences unity and harmony. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==

Lisa: /* Etymology */

2016-02-01T02:36:12Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:36, 31 January 2016
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	==Etymology==		==Etymology==
	The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica ~~Piscis~~]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.		The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Pisces]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

	The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica ~~Piscis~~]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>		The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Pisces]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==

Lisa at 02:35, 1 February 2016

2016-02-01T02:35:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:35, 31 January 2016
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	In terms of cultural significance, the Crux, like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of Machu Picchu, a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) Crux is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient Egyptians, Crux was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season. <ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>		In terms of cultural significance, the Crux, like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of Machu Picchu, a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) Crux is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient Egyptians, Crux was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season. <ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>

			==Etymology==
			The 15th Century Italian Explorer, Amerigo Vespucci was the first of the Europeans to see the Four Stars, but did not use the title of the Cross, and called them Mandorla. Allen in Star Names notes:, "This literally 'an Almond,' is the word used in Italian art for the [[Vesica Piscis]], the oblong glory, surrounding the bodies of saints ascending to heaven". The word almond, from Latin amygdala, from Greek amugdale, 'almond', is borrowed from Hebrew meghedh El, 'divine fruit'. Related to amygdalate, mandorla [Klein]. The amygdala is an almond-shaped mass of gray matter in the anterior portion of the temporal lobe of the brain. The concept of the amygdala as an important contributor to pain and its emotional component is still emerging. Excruciating, crucify and crucifixion all share the same root meaning referring to a cross and to the associated pain and suffering.

			The Mandorla is an ancient symbol of two circles coming together, overlapping one another to form an almond shape in the middle. Mandorla is the Italian word for almond. The Mandorla is also known as the [[Vesica Piscis]], symbolizing the interactions and interdependence of opposing worlds and forces. Although the symbol has its origins before the Christian era, the early Christians used the symbol as a method to describe the coming together of heaven and earth, between the divine and human. <ref>[http://www.constellationsofwords.com/Constellations/Crux.html]</ref> <ref>[http://www.kyrie.com/symbols/mandorla.htm Mandorla]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==

Lisa at 02:27, 1 February 2016

2016-02-01T02:27:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 31 January 2016
Line 13:		Line 13:
	Crux can be found on the national flags of Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Brazil. The New Zealand flag depicts only the four brightest stars of the Cross, while the banners of the other nations also include the faintest fifth star (known as Epsilon Crucis).		Crux can be found on the national flags of Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Brazil. The New Zealand flag depicts only the four brightest stars of the Cross, while the banners of the other nations also include the faintest fifth star (known as Epsilon Crucis).

	In terms of cultural significance, the Crux, like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of Machu Picchu, a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) Crux is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient Egyptians, Crux was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season~~. The Southern Cross is also featured prominently on the flags of several southern nations, including Australia, Brazil, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and Samoa~~.<ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>		In terms of cultural significance, the Crux, like all constellations, played an important role in the belief system of many cultures. In the ancient mountaintop village of Machu Picchu, a stone engraving exists which depicts the constellation. In addition, in Quechua (the language of the Incas) Crux is known as “Chakana”, which literally means “stair”, and holds deep symbolic value in Incan mysticism (the cross represented the three tiers of the world: the underworld, world of the living, and the heavens). To the Aborigines and the Maori, Crux is representative of animist spirits who play a central role in their ancestral beliefs. To the ancient Egyptians, Crux was the place where the Sun God Horus was crucified, and marked the passage of the winter season. <ref>[http://www.universetoday.com/85158/southern-cross-constellation/ Cross]</ref>

	==HGS Session References==		==HGS Session References==