Didn't know that, thanks, Kieron. I immediately thought something else, but... I thought Saturn's axis was tilted a little, but yeah, Saturn/Kronos is known for its regularity. And there is no information about what happened to Emmanuel from ages 12 to 30, which happen to be the orbits of Jupiter and Saturn- or 29.5 roughly. I read Richard Tarnas's Cosmos and Psyche, and it explains that the astronomers should have named Uranus Prometheus, a more fitting archetype than the sky/heaven god, Ouranos.
Thanks for the tip, I added that book to my wish list.
I love MTsar's work. He's very cerebral and his humor is wry, but I find him to be one of the most astute and thorough researchers on ancient history and how it all plays out in the (post)modern world. Through Michael's works, I was able to give both a name and an encyclopedic description to the mythical character Lilith, who has played quite a significant negative role in my life . . . and clearly in the lives of most people along my journey thus far.
I wouldn't call myself a "fan" of MTsar, but rather a student. And I feel that because of the depth and breadth of his work, I have been able to reflect inwardly and reclaim my own inner-standings. I haven't surpassed his knowledge; I have simply used what he shares to help *alchemize* my remaining unhealed traumas.
Well, the Tarnas book is good, but it just goes on and on with so many historical events falling on Saturn/Uranus T-squares, so maybe you can skip it.
Ah, Tsarion, one of the best! I need to read him more, not just his videos, most of which have been taken down from youtube. I've just read a kindle sample of his Astrotheology. So then you must be Irish, so yeah, an Indian connection there, like I mention, and again, Chaldea sounds like Celtic, maybe cult? There was a place in that Anatolia region called Colchis, and Robert Temple in Sirius Mystery says colchicine is the only herb that works for gout. And Tsarion is both Indian and Irish, you probably know.
Thanks, that looks like a great site, the constellation of words. Yeah, I listed the etymonline as a misleading reference, haha.
Didn't know that, thanks, Kieron. I immediately thought something else, but... I thought Saturn's axis was tilted a little, but yeah, Saturn/Kronos is known for its regularity. And there is no information about what happened to Emmanuel from ages 12 to 30, which happen to be the orbits of Jupiter and Saturn- or 29.5 roughly. I read Richard Tarnas's Cosmos and Psyche, and it explains that the astronomers should have named Uranus Prometheus, a more fitting archetype than the sky/heaven god, Ouranos.
Thanks for the tip, I added that book to my wish list.
btw, is your name a play on Chiron?
Hi Kieron,
I love MTsar's work. He's very cerebral and his humor is wry, but I find him to be one of the most astute and thorough researchers on ancient history and how it all plays out in the (post)modern world. Through Michael's works, I was able to give both a name and an encyclopedic description to the mythical character Lilith, who has played quite a significant negative role in my life . . . and clearly in the lives of most people along my journey thus far.
I wouldn't call myself a "fan" of MTsar, but rather a student. And I feel that because of the depth and breadth of his work, I have been able to reflect inwardly and reclaim my own inner-standings. I haven't surpassed his knowledge; I have simply used what he shares to help *alchemize* my remaining unhealed traumas.
Wishing you well, as always!💖
Well, the Tarnas book is good, but it just goes on and on with so many historical events falling on Saturn/Uranus T-squares, so maybe you can skip it.
Ah, Tsarion, one of the best! I need to read him more, not just his videos, most of which have been taken down from youtube. I've just read a kindle sample of his Astrotheology. So then you must be Irish, so yeah, an Indian connection there, like I mention, and again, Chaldea sounds like Celtic, maybe cult? There was a place in that Anatolia region called Colchis, and Robert Temple in Sirius Mystery says colchicine is the only herb that works for gout. And Tsarion is both Indian and Irish, you probably know.
Thanks, that looks like a great site, the constellation of words. Yeah, I listed the etymonline as a misleading reference, haha.
It looks like Ciaran is related to char then.