The Sacred Symbols of MuCosimo, Inc., 1 oct. 2007 - 224 pages Occultist James Churchward was obsessed with the lost continent of Mu, home to the original human civilization, after learning of this mysterious and forgotten paradise from an Indian priest, who shared several ancient tablets written by the Naacals, the inhabitants of Mu. Or so Churchward claimed.Here, in this work first published in 1933, Churchward discusses his contention that all religions from across Earth share a common origin in Mu. In particular, he explores how symbols of Mu-gleaned, supposedly, from the ancient tablets-bear startling resemblances to everything from the Egyptian ankh and Chinese pictograms to Native American calendar glyphs.The reality of Mu aside, students of comparative mythology and fans of esoterica will find this a fascinating book.British inventor, engineer, and author COLONEL JAMES CHURCHWARD (1851-1936), the elder brother of mystic author Albert Churchward, also wrote The Lost Continent of Mu Motherland of Man (1926), The Children of Mu (1931), The Lost Continent of Mu (1931), Cosmic Forces of Mu (1934), and Second Book of Cosmic Forces of Mu (1935). |
Table des matières
9 | |
16 | |
Symbols of the Diety and his Attributes | 37 |
The Creation | 61 |
Symbols Used in Religious Teachings | 86 |
Symbols Relating to Mu | 123 |
Sacred Symbols Connecting North America to Mu | 143 |
The Mound Builders of North America | 164 |
Religion in Egypt and India | 188 |
The Twin SistersReligion and Science | 209 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
alphabetical symbol America ancient writings appears Atlantis Bering Land Bridge body Book called cetera Chaldean circle civilization commands Cosmogonic Diagram Creation Creative Forces Creator cross Deity earth Egypt Egyptian feathers Four Great Primary Genii glyph gods Greeks Hathor head Heaven Heavenly Father hieratic letter Hindu Horus Indians inscriptions Isis Jesus Khepra Kneph land legend Maya meaning Mexican Tablet Mexico monotheistic symbol Motherland Mound Builders Mu's myths Naacal Naga Nephthys North numeral Octopus original Osirian Osirian religion Osiris Pillars Pipestone priesthood Primary Forces Quetzalcoatl Quetzals religious Sacred Four Sacred Inspired Writings Sacred Mysteries Sacred Symbols Sacred Writings serpent Serpent Mounds Serpent Symbols Seven shown Slab soul spirit Steel-headed stone Swastika taught teachings Tefnut temple theology Thoth throughout the world Thunder Bird Tiamat tion tree triangle tribes two-sided square Uighur Universe vignette waters worship
Fréquemment cités
Page 14 - Jewish religion ; we do not mean any special religion ; but we mean a mental faculty or disposition, which, independent of, nay in spite of sense and reason, enables man to apprehend the Infinite under different names, and under varying disguises.
Page 15 - Without that faculty, no religion, not even the lowest worship of idols and fetishes, would be possible ; and if we will but listen attentively, c * we can hear in all religions a groaning of the spirit, a struggle to conceive the inconceivable, to utter the unutterable, a longing after the Infinite, a love of God.
Page 15 - ... we witnessed ourselves but yesterday, the ancestors of the whole Aryan race, thousands of years it may be before Homer and the Veda, worshipping an unseen Being, under the selfsame name, the best, the most exalted name, they could find in their vocabulary — under the name of Light and Sky. And let us not turn away, and say that this was after all but nature-worship and idolatry. No, it was not meant for that; though it may have been degraded into that in later times...