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Limestone votive stela; decoration in low flat relief; in pediment is a 12 petalled rosette in a disk; 4 line neo-Punic inscription; symbol of the goddess Tanit is flanked by caducei; above them are astral symbols. 2ndC BC-1stC BC. British Museum
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A Roman Bronze Figure of Isis-Aphrodite, Circa 2nd Century A.D
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Ensoph, Chaldean Cosmic Diagram. Queen Móo and the Egyptian sphinx by Augustus Le Plongeon, 1826-1908
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The Seal of Solomon, also known as the "Hexagram" or "Star of David," or in some cases, "Esalfa," is a symbol formed by two equilateral triangles interwoven regularly with each other. The hexagram consists of two crossed equilateral triangles, and in some cases, a circle appears inscribed at the center.
The meaning of the union of the two triangles is quite simple: they represent the union of heaven and earth, the spiritual world and the material world, as well as the masculine and feminine components.
The lower triangle of the hexagram corresponds to the elements: water and earth, which are inseparably linked to the material world. Its principle directs it downward, towards regression. The inverted triangle at the top of the Seal of Solomon represents the two spiritual elements, air and fire—two elements that represent the evolution of the spirit. One can think of fire as the "Holy Spirit" in Christianity or the purifying fire in hundreds of other cultures.
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The Callanish stones, Isle of Lewis, Western Isles of Scotland.
Scan from Burl and Piper Rings Of Stone (1979).
Vesnianka (Spring Song) by Sophia Bolsunovska, 1975
Annie Besant and C. W. Leadbeater, Radiating Affection, from their book Thought-Forms, 1901
René Magritte, The Tempest, 1931
Ryan Driscoll, UK
When the daughter of Herodias came in, she performed a dance that delighted Herod and his guests.
The king said to the girl, “Ask me for whatever you wish, and I will give it to you. The girl went out and said to her mother, “What shall I ask for?” She replied, “The head of John the Baptist.
Mk. 6:22,24
Artwork: Benozzo Gozzoli (Italian, c. 1421 – 1497) The Feast of Herod and the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist (1461-1462)
Head of a pin in form of a winged horse, ca. 8th–7th century B.C., Metropolitan Museum of Art: Ancient Near Eastern Art
Rogers Fund, 1943 Size: 1.1 x 2.17 x 0.35 in. (2.79 x 5.51 x 0.89 cm) Medium: Ivory
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/323986
Naga stone (Nagakkal) Bellary DT, India, Chennai Government Museum
dom pedro aquamarine
Attraction and Repulsion. Modern views of electricity. 1892.
Internet Archive
A woman enters an ancient medieval church that is carved into solid rock in Lalibela, Ethiopia. Lalibela is famous for their monolithic rock-cut churches. The churches themselves date from the seventh to thirteenth centuries, and were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978. Steve McCurry.
The cylinder opens, Dillon Marsh
