The notes compiled here are by no means exhaustive of any subject, and offer no conclusions. No matter where we are, something new always awaits us on the horizons of our vision. All that's required of us is to go to these fringes with an open heart and mind, and with these a curiosity to know the truth of our existence. What appears to us as a tiny speck on the horizon, may engulf all that we now know upon closer approach, birthing us into a whole new world. What historical revolution in popular thinking, in any field of human endeavor, whether science or politics, has ever avoided controversy and zealous resistance from the ideas of the past? And yet these controversial ideas go on to become the new dogma, now called self-evident, awaiting their own last stand against the paradigms of the future. Discovery and controversy eternally coexist on these fringes. These fringes are where we find violent collisions between fact and fiction, between the beliefs we have accepted and those that we have rejected. The fringes of our beliefs are naturally where they are most stretched and strained. It just so happens that it has often been such seemingly trivial, anomalous or incongruous information at the fringes of our understanding that, upon closer inspection, have forced us into entirely new paradigms of understanding, and opened our eyes to a much larger universe. Trivial information can be gathered on any subject, of which even our foremost experts either little understand or are completely unaware. Introduction The history of our modern sciences has shown us that settling in to a permanent conclusion on any subject is irrational. MK Ultra, the Greenbaum Speech & Virginia Tech. Nature Was My Teacher: The Vision of Viktor Schauberger.
For further instructions on this process, see the video “How to Make a Text Block” from the account “Sea Lemon” on Youtube. The pages can then be printed in a certain order, so that they can be grouped into packets and set together into a text block, to produce a physical book. The formatting was done this way so that the book can be readily printed to 8.5-by-11 inch copy paper, fitting two pages horizontally on the front and two pages on the back.
#INDRA TESHUB TARHUN ZEUS POSEIDON BULL PDF#
PDF format note: the pages of this book are formatted to a height of 8.5 inches and a width of 5.5 inches. It is intended as quick reference of these various subjects to facilitate further research, analysis and integration. This is a book of notes on various arcane subjects, taken from various sources. It is not intended for commercial sale and falls under fair use allowances as a commentary intended for amateur academic purposes. According to Hittite myth, one of his greatest acts was the slaying of the dragon Illuyanka.This book is not copyrighted, but placed into public domain by the author. His son was called Sarruma the mountain god. Myths also exist of his conflict with the sea creature (possibly a snake or serpent) Hedammu ( CTH 348). In the Hurrian schema, Teshub was paired with Hebat the mother goddess in the Hittite, with the sun goddess of Arinna-a cultus of great antiquity which may ultimately derive from the bull god and mother goddess worshipped at Çatalhöyük in the Neolithic era. Teshub's brothers are Tigris (personification of the river), Ullikummi (stone giant) and Tashmishu. The Hurrian myth of Teshub's origin-he was conceived when the god Kumarbi bit off and swallowed his father Anu's genitals-is a likely inspiration for the story of Uranus, Cronus, and Zeus, which is recounted in Hesiod's Theogony. The sacred bull common throughout Anatolia was his signature animal, represented by his horned crown or by his steeds Seri and Hurri, who drew his chariot or carried him on their backs. He is depicted holding a triple thunderbolt and a weapon, usually an axe (often double-headed) or mace. His Hittite and Luwian name was Tarhun (with variant stem forms Tarhunt, Tarhuwant, Tarhunta), although this name is from the Hittite root *tarh- to defeat, conquer. Teshub (also written Teshup or Tešup cuneiform dIM) was the Hurrian god of sky and storm.
Teshub being worshipped by king Warpalawas of Tyana.
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