Level 2: The former Gods

Cyclic Destructions

Last modified on 01/11/2012, 07:25 PM

Cyclic Destructions, such could have been the title of the very last comic book of Tintin by Hergé. But his world ended first.

 

Over the last 100,000 years, humankind has had a brain potential at least equal to that of modern man; some Cro-MagnonSee Homo sapiens sapiens skulls had even a brain capacitySee La fin des orques superior to ours. Are we becoming more and more idiot?It is quite possible that the reduction of our skull comes from the withering away of our right brain. See L'excès rationaliste

 

Pour chaque chose, Tourne, tourne,   tourne, Il ya une saison, Tourne, tourne, tourne, Et un temps pour tous   les projets sous le ciel

 

Ruines sous-marine de yonaguni, Japon.It took almost 6,000 yearsEven more, actually. See Il y a 10.000 ans to our civilization to go from a primitive agriculture to the nuke bomb, ie changing from a relative barbarism to the beginning of mastering forces of the universe. The last twenty years of land and submarine archaeological exploration excavated the remains of civilizationsSee Mondes disparus that get lost in the mists of time, far before the beginning of our own history, six thousand years ago. Some of these civilizations are so ancient that we even ignore their names,See Grosses Têtes Olmèques and are unable to decipher their language.

 


Destruction par le feu tellurique et la roche en fusion : comment résister au Dragon de Feu ?


Avancer jusqu'à se détruire... (Squelettes radioactifs de Mohenjo-Daro, Inde).If these archaic civilizations have developed a system of scientific progress -not necessarily the same as ours, but similar-, they had lots of time to discover and use the power of the atom, which had made them face the choice that is ours today: control or destroy." (source)An article on the web. Anonymous. If by chance a surfer knows the precise reference, we will appreciate the information Thus is confirmed again the madness of men and the stuttering of their history.See La loi d'oubli

 

Difficile de résister   longtemps au dragon du Gel. Les âges glaciaires ont détruit bien des   mondes !

 

Le cycle inlassable des saisons

Life, in its expression as in its evolution, flows in a circular and repetitive flux: day and night, the seasons, waking and dreaming. This cyclical aspect of life and cosmos has deeply marked the ancient cultures. Only the present Western civilization makes do with a narrow vision of linear time. Yet the notion of cycle inspires many myths,See 21 décembre 2012 descended from astronomy and movement of stars. In this cyclical vision of time, the distinction between past and future disappears, giving way to a global representation of the Time,See Le règne de Cronos that of the eternal return.

 

Combien de déluges ont engloutis combien de mondes ? Peut-on résister au Dragon des Mers ? © Boris Valejo

 

Le rite du matinOur physiological functions follow internal rythms or biorythms that always condtion our mental pictures. Moreover, the natural manSee Peuples premiers lives at the pace of ancestral rites which punctuate times of the day, morning ritual at sunrise, ritual that accompanies working, ritual of meal, ritual of ceremonies, etc ... That kind of ritual still exists in our modern societies, it has fossilized in routine habits, which also punctuate our lives and anchor them in a repetitive pattern. But whether we know it or not, whether we like it or not, the pace is a rite and the cycle is life.

 

 

Prêtresse d'HorusAs the anonymous text in the beginning of this article tells, they are chances that cyclic destructions are an integral part of human behaviour and universal biorythms. This is what the egyptian priest of Sais told Solon, the ancestor of Plato: « Oh, Solon, Solon, you Greeks, you are still children, and there is no old man in Greece. And here is the reason why. There has often been and will still be destructions of men caused by different means, the greatest ones by fire and water, and other less important ones through several different means.


Phaéton et son fameux accident de char

For example, what you Greeks also say about Phaeto,See Phaéton, son of the Sun, who, having once drawn his father's chariot, and not being able to keep it in his father's way, burned everything on Earth and perished himself striken by lightning, has indeed the appearance of a fable; but the truth lying inside, is that the bodies circulating in the sky around the earth veer off course, and that a great cataclysmLire Mondes en collision occuring at large intervals of time, destroys what is on the surface of the Earth. » (source)Plato, Timaeus

 

Combien de fois le ciel nous est-il tombé sur la tête ? Peut-on résister au Dragon Cosmique ?

 

But do not make a tragedyBetter see Idées noires out of it. In the round of men and ages, go your own way and click on + without fear.

 

Pour chaque chose, Tourne, tourne, tourne, Il ya une saison, Tourne, tourne, tourne, Et un temps pour tous les projets sous le ciel