{"id":36312,"date":"2026-04-28T05:00:00","date_gmt":"2026-04-28T04:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/eden-saga.com\/en\/?p=36312"},"modified":"2026-05-10T16:49:08","modified_gmt":"2026-05-10T15:49:08","slug":"saying-march","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/eden-saga.com\/en\/saying-march.html","title":{"rendered":"The Saying of Marc’h"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Ancient Celtic texts<\/a> sing the praises of a forgotten Christ, Emperor Rama<\/a>. These are the Saying of Iahn<\/a> the Ancestor; the Saying of Lugh<\/a>, cyclops<\/a> of the tribe of Tuatha de Danaan<\/a>. Here is the Saying of Marc’h, the horse-king of Breton mythology. Meanwhile the Saying of Myrdhin, ie Merlin<\/a>, the famous enchanter of the Arthurian tradition<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n

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Donkey ears<\/h4>\n

King Marc’h or Marc of Cornwall,<\/a>ie French Cornwall<\/span> is a character of both Celtic mythology and Arthurian legend. It is present in the Breton and Cornish traditions. Its name (Marc’h means \u00abhorse\u00bb in Breton) and its attributes (of the ears of the same animal) give it a psychopompous role,<\/a>see further<\/span> on like Epona in the Gauls, then the Gallo-Romans.<\/p>\n

Marc’h is a legendary king of Armorica<\/a>ie Britanny<\/span> whose originality is to have horse ears. Moreover one of his namesakes who reigns over Cornwall is one of the protagonists of the legend of Tristan and Iseut, anchored in the Breton and Celtic historical reality, between the British Isles and Brittany Armorica. (source<\/a>)<\/p>\n

A namesake? Are we sure of that? I know that in those remote times the Channel did not exist. Britain was separated from Great Britain only by a large river that required less than an hour of crossing. Just as King Arthur reigned over the Kingdom of Logres, including in addition to much of Britain, all of Britain and even Aquitaine. France and the United Kingdom were then a single land. British Cornwall responded to the Breton Cornwall. And the two Marc’h kings made only one.<\/p>\n

Did he really have donkey ears? I doubt it. Rama wore a helmet adorned with two ram horns. These donkey ears were not what we thought afterwards. Look further, I am talking about it.<\/p>\n

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Psychopump<\/h4>\n

In mythology<\/a>, a psychopompous god leads the souls of the dead. In the traditional teaching of the Magi, a psychopump is a person who is incapable of nourishing himself with energy by his own means, who plugs into such or such chakra of the people he meets, starting with his close entourage. We know that we are the victim of a psychopump when we leave the conversation exhausted, demoralized, worn out to the frame. This is a sign that we have been pumped out of our subtle energy. It takes time to reconstitute this flight. The person who lives near a psychopump is so weakened that death can strike.<\/p>\n

It is mythology that will survive to science ifever science disappears.<\/p>