Archetypal
symbols such as the circle, the spiral, trees, and a pillar or pole
were magically and ritually employed to preserve essential order. These
symbols all have a connection to the sun and worship of the Sun.
Historically, the Djed was raised at crucial transitional times between
cycles, evoking light and stability to dispel darkness and disorder.
Such periods were the Winter solstices, the failing years of a reigning
monarch or the coronation of a new one.
August the 12th and 13th was the time that the Osiris Mysteries were
shared and performed, this coincides with the closing of the Lion’s
Gate.
A tower or an obelisk that is symbolic of the connection
and balance of all things in heaven and in earth now represents the
Djed. We see this symbol all over the world as secret societies have
used it as a backdrop for their empires.
Osiris Hall: The
raising of the Djed Pillar, conceptualized as the Spine of Osiris,
traditionally raised at the completion of the annual Rites of Osiris in
ancient Egypt, in order to re-establish the right connection between the
earth and the sky. The human spine was equated with the world axis
mundi (mirrored in the Kabbala). Osiris was a god of vegetation, his
ceremonies began with earth ploughing and ended with the raising of the
Djed pillar, an act of mediation between earth and sky.
Source: http://5ocietyx.wordpress.com/
Archetypal
symbols such as the circle, the spiral, trees, and a pillar or pole
were magically and ritually employed to preserve essential order. These
symbols all have a connection to the sun and worship of the Sun.
Historically, the Djed was raised at crucial transitional times between cycles, evoking light and stability to dispel darkness and disorder. Such periods were the Winter solstices, the failing years of a reigning monarch or the coronation of a new one.
August the 12th and 13th was the time that the Osiris Mysteries were shared and performed, this coincides with the closing of the Lion’s Gate.
A tower or an obelisk that is symbolic of the connection and balance of all things in heaven and in earth now represents the Djed. We see this symbol all over the world as secret societies have used it as a backdrop for their empires.
Osiris Hall: The raising of the Djed Pillar, conceptualized as the Spine of Osiris, traditionally raised at the completion of the annual Rites of Osiris in ancient Egypt, in order to re-establish the right connection between the earth and the sky. The human spine was equated with the world axis mundi (mirrored in the Kabbala). Osiris was a god of vegetation, his ceremonies began with earth ploughing and ended with the raising of the Djed pillar, an act of mediation between earth and sky.
Source: http://5ocietyx.wordpress.com/
Historically, the Djed was raised at crucial transitional times between cycles, evoking light and stability to dispel darkness and disorder. Such periods were the Winter solstices, the failing years of a reigning monarch or the coronation of a new one.
August the 12th and 13th was the time that the Osiris Mysteries were shared and performed, this coincides with the closing of the Lion’s Gate.
A tower or an obelisk that is symbolic of the connection and balance of all things in heaven and in earth now represents the Djed. We see this symbol all over the world as secret societies have used it as a backdrop for their empires.
Osiris Hall: The raising of the Djed Pillar, conceptualized as the Spine of Osiris, traditionally raised at the completion of the annual Rites of Osiris in ancient Egypt, in order to re-establish the right connection between the earth and the sky. The human spine was equated with the world axis mundi (mirrored in the Kabbala). Osiris was a god of vegetation, his ceremonies began with earth ploughing and ended with the raising of the Djed pillar, an act of mediation between earth and sky.
Source: http://5ocietyx.wordpress.com/
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