In his book ‘sidetracks’, theologian aras demir says The link between venus and isis is explained by manly palmer hall in his 1927 book ‘the secret teaching of all ages’. “the statue of liberty traces back to venus, equated with freya, diana and aphrodite, which in turn is the equivalent of the phoenician goddess astarte, akkadian ishtar, and sumerian inanna”.
Zephy in the snow by WhisperingSaturn on DeviantArt
The concept of the goddess sophia, with her rich and multifaceted symbolism in gnostic and esoteric traditions, has indeed found echoes in various forms within the realm of movies
While not always an overt representation, thematic elements and character traits reminiscent of sophia can be discerned in cinematic narratives and characters.
The goddess shekinah is sometimes seen standing authoritatively on a lion, similar to how inanna is shown subduing a lion in ancient artistic representations Shekinah is sometimes associated with the serpent The relationship between the shekinah and the serpent is curious. Tanit was a major phoenician goddess, considered the carthaginian equivalent to the phoenician goddess astarte, and by extension, to the greek aphrodite and roman venus
Her symbol is like the symbols above The symbols above became the basis for freemason tracing boards showing the blazing star placed between two pillars The goddess cybele supposedly has her name derived from the word cube, linking lilith to the cube by association The cube is a sign of saturn (one notes that lilith has the astrological symbol for saturn in her sigil).
According to the book ‘creatures in the mist’
“sumerian goddess inanna took the form of an owl She was known as “divine lady owl” by her worshippers and “goddess of the great above and great below” In the egyptian and hindu cultures, the owl was associated with guardianship of the underworld. The goddess diana and the statue of liberty by evanslr may 5 in symbolism & the occult
The character propagated as “lady liberty”, supposedly derived from the roman goddess libertus, is simply a patriotic pseudonym for the public Lady liberty has been known throughout history as isis of egypt, ishtar of babylon, athena of greece, astarte of syria, cybele of rome, and diana of ephesus. Venus, traditionally represented as a feminine planet, was associated with the goddess isis and her counterpart nephthys (but also linked to osiris and horus in the form of lucifer)
