Supermoon, Superstition, Supernatural

Supermoon:

The name SuperMoon was coined by astrologer Richard Nolle in 1979, defined as:

…a new or full moon which occurs with the Moon at or near (within 90% of) its closest approach to Earth in a given orbit (perigee). In short, Earth, Moon and Sun are all in a line, with Moon in its nearest approach to Earth.^[4]

Supermoon 2011

Vernal Equinox

An equinox occurs twice a year, when the tilt of the Earth‘s axis is inclined neither away from nor towards the Sun, the center of the Sun being in the same plane as the Earth’s equator. The term equinox can also be used in a broader sense, meaning the date when such a passage happens. The name “equinox” is derived from the Latin aequus (equal) and nox (night), because around the equinox, the night and day have approximately equal length. It may be more precisely understood to mean that latitudes +L and -L north and south of the Equator experience nights of equal length.

 

Sabbat and Ostara

The Wheel of the Year is a Neopagan term for the annual cycle of the Earth‘s seasons. It consists of eight festivals, spaced at approximately even intervals throughout the year. These festivals are referred to as Sabbats (pronounced /ˈsæbət/). While the term Sabbat originated from Abrahamic faiths such as Judaism and Christianity and is of Hebrew origin, the festivals themselves have historical origins in Celtic and Germanic pre-Christian feasts, and the Wheel of the Year, as has developed in modern Neopaganism and Modern Wicca, is really a combination of the two cultures’ solstice and equinox celebrations.

Wheel of the Year

Vernal Equinox

The vernal equinox, often called Ostara, is celebrated in the Northern hemisphere around March 21 and in the Southern hemisphere around September 23, depending upon the specific timing of the equinox. Among the Wiccan sabbats, it is preceded by Imbolc and followed by Beltane.

The name Ostara may be related to the word for “east”. It has been connected to the Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre by Jacob Grimm in his Deutsche Mythologie.^[9].

In terms of Wiccan ditheism, this festival is characterized by the rejoining of the Mother Goddess and her lover-consort-son, who spent the winter months in death.^[10] Other variations include the young God regaining strength in his youth after being born at Yule, and the Goddess returning to her Maiden aspect.

 

The Anglo-Saxons are on the move again, yea, towards the >East< once more, and have been moving in that direction for ages…

In his 1882 Deutsche Mythologie, Jacob Grimm cites comparative evidence to reconstruct a potential continental Germanic goddess whose name would have been preserved in the Old High German name of Easter, Ôstarâ. Grimm is willing to take Bede’s accounts of three pagan goddesses at face value, stating, “There is nothing improbable in them, nay the first of them is justified by clear traces in the vocabularies of Germanic tribes.”

Ostara, Eástre seems therefore to have been the divinity of the radiant dawn, of upspringing light, a spectacle that brings joy and blessing, whose meaning could be easily adapted by the resurrection-day of the christian’s God. Bonfires were lighted at Easter and according to popular belief of long standing, the moment the sun rises on Easter Sunday morning, he gives three joyful leaps, he dances for joy [...]. Water drawn on the Easter morning is, like that at Christmas, holy and healing [...]; here also heathen notions seems to have grafted themselves on great christian festivals. Maidens clothed in white, who at Easter, at the season of returning spring, show themselves in clefts of the rock and on mountains, are suggestive of the ancient goddess [...].

You still think this is all about oil?

“Ostara, Eastre – the divinity of the radiant dawn” (die Gottheit der leuchtende Sonnenaufgang)

Operation Odyssey Dawn

“Bonfires were lighted at Easter…”

Bonfire –

From Middle Englishbonefire, bonefyre, banefyre (“a fire in which bones were burnt”), equivalent to bone +‎ fire.^[1] Cognate with Scotsbanefire (“bonfire”). More at bone, fire.

bonfire (pluralbonfires)

1. (obsolete) A fire in which bones were burned.
2. A fire to burn unwanted or disreputable items or people: proscribed books, heretics etc.
3. A large, controlledoutdoorfire, as a signal or to celebrate something.

“A fire to burn unwanted or disreputable items or PEOPLE.”

Are you getting the idea now? Are you finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel?

How long will this last? It’s been going on forever, but watch out for a major event in Libya around 30 April / 1st May:

d. April 30 – May 1

- Beltaine Festival, also called “Walpurgis Night“.

 

This is the highest day on the Druidic Witch’s Calendar, while May 1 is the Illuminati’s second most sacred holiday. Human sacrifice is required. Since the celebration officially began the night before Beltaine, the tradition has developed among occultists to celebrate Beltaine as a 2-day ceremony.

More on occult celebrations here:

Odyssey:

c.1600, ”Odyssey,” from L. Odyssea, from Gk. Odysseia, name of the Homeric epic poem of ancient Greece, relating the 10-year wanderings of Odysseus (L. Ulysses), king of Ithaca, after the Trojan War. Figurative sense of “long, adventurous journey” is first recorded 1889.

Sept 11th, 2011 is the 10th “anniversary” of the WTC-Event (the Ten Year Trojan War).

Odysseus took 10 years to return after the Trojan War. Is this the beginning of a new Odyssey? We will see.

There is just too much to look into when you start looking in the right direction. More to come soon…

 

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