Alex Collier's Medianetwork Today, Friday, July 12th, 2024
webinar, including Questions & Answers.
This webinar will include the subjects:
Current Intel., The Sovereign Soul,
The Organic Republic Starts
in our Local States,
& Much More!
2pm Eastern/1pm Central/12pm Mountain/11am Pacific
https://www.alexcollier.org/
„Überall sind Wale“: 77 Grindwale auf schottischer Insel gestrandethttps://www.faz.net/aktuell/gesellschaft/tiere/schottland-77-grindwale-auf-insel-gestrandet-viele-verendet-19851073.html
:::: :::: :::: :::: MEDUSA = MED+U.S.A. :::: :::: :::: :::: S.A.D. (Srpski/Serbian) = V.S. von A. (Deutsch/German) = U.S. of A. (English)
MED (Serbian) = HONIG (German) = HONEY (English)
"Medusa was a victim of sexual assault and the story you know turned her into a villain.
Medusa
is one of the easiest characters in Greek mythology to recognize at
plain sight. With its unmistakable snake hair and the power to turn the
beholder to stone, it is one of the most popular monsters in ancient
histories.
But there's a part of her story that not everyone knows about that will change your perspective completely.
The
snake woman didn't always have a creepy appearance. Medusa was one of
the three Gorgon sisters (a kind of female monster). Unlike Esteno and
Euriale, she was the only mortal in the family.
Ovidio
was a Roman poet considered one of the most important in Latin
literature and was also one of the first to describe how it was that the
mythological being became a terrible creature.
The
Encyclopedia of Ancient History quotes Ovidio briefly, but shocking.
Medusa was a beautiful young woman and Poseidon wished her for him. The
god of the seas attacked and raped her inside a temple dedicated to
Athenea.
The goddess took this
attack as an offense and punished the woman by giving her snakes instead
of hair and with the curse of turning anyone who looks to stone.
After
that chapter, comes the most popular: the one where Perseus kills the
"terrible" Medusa. King Polydectes was in love with Dánae, Perseus'
mother.
His son did not approve
of this relationship because he felt the sovereign lacked honor. To get
rid of the son, Polidectes asked him to get him the head of the gorgona.
As
the Metropolitan Museum of Art points out, the gods helped Perseus on
his mission and provided him with gifts to secure victory. A key piece
in her triumph was Athena's polished shield, which allowed her to get
close to Medusa and avoid her perilous gaze.
When
Perseus beheaded her, out of her neck came the giant Crisaor and winged
horse Pegasus. Both are considered to be Poseidon's children, meaning
they were the result of a rape and Medusa was pregnant when she was
murdered.
It's not unusual news
for Greek mythology to be plagued with accounts of abuse and violence,
but it is interesting (and tragic) to discover that Medusa is still
remembered as a monster when her only "crime" was being attractive.
The
victim was also the only one to receive punishment for Poseidon's
actions. And even Athena created the flute to imitate the lamentations
of Esteno and Euriale after her sister's murder.
Medusa turned out not to be the real monster in this story."-- G Ｒ ａｔｉｔｕｄｅ @facebook.com
Guten Tag, hab' "Der Seewolf" von Jack
London Anfang der 1990er währendmeiner Schulzeit gelesen.Schönes Buch.
MfG
Vladimir GvozdenHannover, den 12. Juli 2024
https://thegodabovegod.com/gnostic-tarot/
:::: :::: :::: :::: MEDUSA = MED+U.S.A. :::: :::: :::: ::::
S.A.D. (Srpski/Serbian) = V.S. von A. (Deutsch/German) = U.S. of A. (English)
MED (Serbian) = HONIG (German) = HONEY (English)
"Medusa was a victim of sexual assault and the story you know turned her into a villain.
Medusa is one of the easiest characters in Greek mythology to recognize at plain sight. With its unmistakable snake hair and the power to turn the beholder to stone, it is one of the most popular monsters in ancient histories.
But there's a part of her story that not everyone knows about that will change your perspective completely.
The snake woman didn't always have a creepy appearance. Medusa was one of the three Gorgon sisters (a kind of female monster). Unlike Esteno and Euriale, she was the only mortal in the family.
Ovidio was a Roman poet considered one of the most important in Latin literature and was also one of the first to describe how it was that the mythological being became a terrible creature.
The Encyclopedia of Ancient History quotes Ovidio briefly, but shocking. Medusa was a beautiful young woman and Poseidon wished her for him. The god of the seas attacked and raped her inside a temple dedicated to Athenea.
The goddess took this attack as an offense and punished the woman by giving her snakes instead of hair and with the curse of turning anyone who looks to stone.
After that chapter, comes the most popular: the one where Perseus kills the "terrible" Medusa. King Polydectes was in love with Dánae, Perseus' mother.
His son did not approve of this relationship because he felt the sovereign lacked honor. To get rid of the son, Polidectes asked him to get him the head of the gorgona.
As the Metropolitan Museum of Art points out, the gods helped Perseus on his mission and provided him with gifts to secure victory. A key piece in her triumph was Athena's polished shield, which allowed her to get close to Medusa and avoid her perilous gaze.
When Perseus beheaded her, out of her neck came the giant Crisaor and winged horse Pegasus. Both are considered to be Poseidon's children, meaning they were the result of a rape and Medusa was pregnant when she was murdered.
It's not unusual news for Greek mythology to be plagued with accounts of abuse and violence, but it is interesting (and tragic) to discover that Medusa is still remembered as a monster when her only "crime" was being attractive.
The victim was also the only one to receive punishment for Poseidon's actions. And even Athena created the flute to imitate the lamentations of Esteno and Euriale after her sister's murder.
Medusa turned out not to be the real monster in this story."-- G Ｒ ａｔｉｔｕｄｅ @facebook.com
Medusa is one of the easiest characters in Greek mythology to recognize at plain sight. With its unmistakable snake hair and the power to turn the beholder to stone, it is one of the most popular monsters in ancient histories.
But there's a part of her story that not everyone knows about that will change your perspective completely.
The snake woman didn't always have a creepy appearance. Medusa was one of the three Gorgon sisters (a kind of female monster). Unlike Esteno and Euriale, she was the only mortal in the family.
Ovidio was a Roman poet considered one of the most important in Latin literature and was also one of the first to describe how it was that the mythological being became a terrible creature.
The Encyclopedia of Ancient History quotes Ovidio briefly, but shocking. Medusa was a beautiful young woman and Poseidon wished her for him. The god of the seas attacked and raped her inside a temple dedicated to Athenea.
The goddess took this attack as an offense and punished the woman by giving her snakes instead of hair and with the curse of turning anyone who looks to stone.
After that chapter, comes the most popular: the one where Perseus kills the "terrible" Medusa. King Polydectes was in love with Dánae, Perseus' mother.
His son did not approve of this relationship because he felt the sovereign lacked honor. To get rid of the son, Polidectes asked him to get him the head of the gorgona.
As the Metropolitan Museum of Art points out, the gods helped Perseus on his mission and provided him with gifts to secure victory. A key piece in her triumph was Athena's polished shield, which allowed her to get close to Medusa and avoid her perilous gaze.
When Perseus beheaded her, out of her neck came the giant Crisaor and winged horse Pegasus. Both are considered to be Poseidon's children, meaning they were the result of a rape and Medusa was pregnant when she was murdered.
It's not unusual news for Greek mythology to be plagued with accounts of abuse and violence, but it is interesting (and tragic) to discover that Medusa is still remembered as a monster when her only "crime" was being attractive.
The victim was also the only one to receive punishment for Poseidon's actions. And even Athena created the flute to imitate the lamentations of Esteno and Euriale after her sister's murder.
Medusa turned out not to be the real monster in this story."
-- G Ｒ ａｔｉｔｕｄｅ @facebook.com
Guten Tag, hab' "Der Seewolf" von Jack
London Anfang der 1990er währendmeiner Schulzeit gelesen.Schönes Buch.
London Anfang der 1990er während
MfG
Vladimir Gvozden
Hannover, den 12. Juli 2024
Vladimir Putin "Still Dre" Piano
Petrovdan (srpski/hrvatski)Sankt Peterstag (deutsch/german)Saint Peter's Day (english/engleski)
Vladimir Putin "Still Dre" Piano
Petrovdan (srpski/hrvatski)
Sankt Peterstag (deutsch/german)
Saint Peter's Day (english/engleski)
