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--- In adriangilbertdiscussionforum@yahoogroups.com, jennifer gamble

<birtwistle01@y...> wrote:

>

> Dear Adrian,

>

 

Dear Jennifer and Adrian. Venus sometimes goes into Pegasus, then

down into Cetus and through Pisces. I have animated one such occasion

around year 1100 when a New Moon in Pisces/Cetus happens with Juno

and Venus dropping down from Pegasus.

 

In publications like Venus in Special Constellations details are

given as concerns astrology, however Venus in Hydra (2007) or Orion

(2004) are hardly special positions.

 

Venus in Ophiuchus happens every winter. Venus is one of the most

surprising objects as studied by three astrolnomers only, that Jan

Meeus including. I am in contact with them on occasion. The material

is bundled within the astronomic zodiac, a complex as well as

fascinating subject.

 

Sincerely,

 

Klaudio Zic

 

http://neodruid.tk http://new-planet.tk http://www.lulu.com/zodiac

 

> Today Venus goes retrograde astrologically speaking and will

remain this way until Feb 3rd. In effect the passage of Venus will

fall below the ecliptic before resuming direct motion and rising

above it again. This creates a sine trace similar to a pair of horns

as it rises and falls then rises again as the morning star - Lucce

ferre

>

 

That's rather correct astronomically speaking.

 

> I heard that the Mayans used to execute prisoners at the heliacal

rising of Venus and started wars when Venus was at maximum elongation.

>

 

Like Sothis!?

 

Venus is metal planet and attacker in Chinese astronomy, while Mars

is enemy as general significator.

 

> With Venus at maximum elongation before her fall today, let us

hope that the captors of the prisoners currently held in Iraq are not

similarly inclined, for the only beneficiary of such bloodlust would

be Erishkegal, sister of Innana later known as Venus.

>

>

Eridu knows how to take care of itself?

 

> Jennifer

>

>

>

> Adrian Gilbert <gilbertadrian@h...> wrote: I can't leave this

thread without offering some defence for the

> poor old Spanish who get all the blame for the failures of

> Mesoamerican culture today.

>

> If you read the old books, especially the works of Bernardino

> Sahagun, who was a great friend of the Indians in the immediate

> years after the conquest, you will find things were not so

wonderful

> before the Spanish arrived in Mexico.

>

> The Aztec culture in particular was exceptionally barbaric and

blood-

> thirsty. They had festivals throughout the year and nearly all of

> these involved human sacrifice. Sometimes this was simply removing

> the heart or de-capitation. At other times people were partially

> burnt alive and then sacrificed. On other occassions victims would

> be flayed alive and then the priests don the blood-dripping skin

and

> dance around in this for up to twenty days, by which time they

stank

> of putrifaction.

>

> Something like 50,000 or more indians would be sacrificed annually

> in this way. Just to inaugurate the central pyramid of Tenochtitlan

> (Mexico City) some 20,000 people were sacrificed and their blood

> dripped down it. The Spanish croncle how this 'sacred' building

stank of gore, as did the Aztec 'priests'.

>

> When the Spanish arrived in Mexico they found the neighbouring

> tribes absolutely terrified of their Aztec masters. The reason they

> succeeded in conquering this mighty empire was partly the ingenuity

> of Cortes himself: he was a fantastic spin-doctor and diplomat.

> More to the point the Spanish invaders formed a rallying point for

a general rebellion among the down-trodden people. With only 200 men

a few horses and some guns Cortes was able to capture a city of maybe

half a million and destroy the Aztec Empire for good.

>

> You may think this was a terrible case of genocide but think again.

> Yes the Spanish did do terrible things and foreced people to work

for them. However, most of the deaths were down to imported diseases.

The Indigenous Indians had no defence against measles or even the

common cold. In return they gave the Europeans Syphilis, which is

still a terrible scourge to this day. Not all the indians died from

over-work or disease. Many simply committed suicide because they were

afraid that if they accepted the Spanish

> conquest their own gods would be angry with them.

>

> The conquest of Mexico is described in many books, some written by

> eye-witnesses. People thought that what they said was surely an

> invention of Spanish propagandists until modern archaeology

revealed the truth. The Spanish described racks of skulls belonging

to the decapitated victims. Archaeology has revealed stone sculptures

of these racks. The Spanish described how sacrifices were carried

out, archaeology has revealed images of this. The Spanish described

the central pyramid, modern archaeology has not only found its

foundations but revealed that the soil in the area is still soaked in

human fats and blood residues.

>

> So don't weep too much after the indigenous culture of Mexico. Like

Nazism it was quite horrible and had to be destroyed.

>

> As regards the Maya there are other myths that need to be

addressed.

> It is quite true that the Mayans did not die out. However the Mayan

> civilization certainly did. The last incription at Palenque is

dated

> 799 A.D. The last date at Yaxchilan is 808 AD, at Caracol the last

> date is 859. This represents the end of the southern low-land

> civilization, the period of greatest interest to archaeologists and

> mystics alike.

>

> A post-Classic florescence took place in the Yucatan and in

> Guatemala after this. The earliest date at Chichen Itza (Yucatan)

is 867 but the city was abandoned in 1200. A last gasp of Yucatecan

Mayan culture happened at Mayapan, which was founded in 1250. This

city, an inferior copy of Chichen Itza, fell to a rebellion in 1451.

>

> By the time the Spanish arrived in 1520 there was nothing of all

> this Yucatecan civilization left. The remaining Maya were living in

abject and practised cannibalism. There were flourishing cities in

Guatemala that the Spanish conquered and massacred the nobility but

these were the exception not the rule.

>

> As regards the Maya, I have great interest in their knowledge and

> predictions. However, they too were not the peace-lovers they are

> made out to be in romantic literature. One reason for the decline

> and collapse of Mayan civilization was the incessant warfare

between

> city states. One purpose of these wars was to capture enemy nobles.

> These unfortunates could be held captive for years and tortured

> regularly. Then, when the planets were in the right place, they

> would be ritually sacrificed.

>

> Human sacrifice of this sort is one of the practices that the

> Spanish put an end to. For that the Modern Maya have something to

be

> thankful for even if they dislike the church and its interference

in

> other native customs.

>

> On the subject of slavery, yes of course this was an abominable

> practice, mostly the result of British traders buying slaves from

> black rulers in West Africa and shipping them across the sea to

> sugar and cotton plantations in the West Indies and Southern States

> of America. However, it should also be recognised that it was

> Britain which put an end to slave trafficking on the high seas.

> Because the British navy ruled the waves throughout the 19th

century, they were able to enforce this ban on other nations too.

That effectively brought slavery to an end everywhere except in the

Arab world where it continues to this day.

>

> In the case of Mexico there are few people there of Afro-

extraction.

> Most are either pure-blooded indians or Mestizos, a mixture of

> European and Indian blood.

>

> And before you call me a cold-blooded racist for daring to defend

> the Spanish in their colonial enterprises, let me point out to you

> that we really don't know who was guilty. If, like me, you believe

> in reincarnation, then it is quite possible that in a past life you

> too were a slave-trader. Guilt from such a life could be the

driving

> force behind many anti-racists today.

>

> Think about it. Most of us don't know who we were in the past. So

> the blame game for the ills of previous centuries is a waste of

> time. What matters is the here and now and what you, me and

everyone

> else does with our lives today. Make the most of it because life is

painfully short for all of us.

>

> Adrian.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

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> ---------------------------------

>

>

>

>

>

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