Star of Veles or Star of David?

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

In these latter, the Star of Veles, the Slavic symbol of one of the gods, is called Daud, Magen David, Hexagram, etc.

From monosymbols in the Slavs, you can build a swastika symbol - a "star" of the name of a particular god. In Slavic symbolism, it is built as follows: the symbol of God is duplicated in the matrix (cellular field) of a circle or in the matrix of a square the number of times that corresponds to the personal number of this god. Bull-Veles corresponds to the number "6" [39] (compare also Judeo-Christian - not to work on Saturday, the sixth day, dedicating it to God - as shown above, Veles). Therefore, in a circular version, we get the next star - the Veles Star. In the Greek tradition, this symbol is called the "pentacle", which was also called the "seal of Solomon". However, even earlier - "in the sign of Vishnu."

Historically, this symbol does not belong to the Jewish religion and is not a symbol in any way conscious of the so-called. the Jewish people. Like everything Slavic, the so-called. Jews simply borrowed the Star of Veles. Recently. Here is what the Jewish Encyclopedia writes about it:

“The hexagram has been known since the Bronze Age (late 4th - early 1st millennium BC), when it was used for decorative and magical purposes among many peoples, as distant from each other as, for example, the peoples of Mesopotamia and the Celts of Britain. The hexagram is found on various utensils, in particular on lamps and seals. The oldest known image of this kind is the 7th century seal found in Sidon. BC..

Note that this encyclopedia describes only the region of possible settlement of the so-called. "Ancient Jews" (which did not exist in history, and who were artificially reconstructed together with their "history" and with "their" language only in our historical time. During this period, the Star of Veles for the Jews "apparently does not meaning ".

In the next historical era, “the hexagram, along with the pentagram (five-pointed star), was widespread among Jews and non-Jews. Thus, the ornament on the frieze of the synagogue in Kfar Nakhum (Capernaum) of the 2nd - 3rd centuries. AD consists of alternating hexagrams and swastik ».

The joint use of the Star of Veles and the Swastika is quite understandable for the Slavic religion, since both of these symbols belong to the Slavs and were used everywhere. And during this period, the Jewish author claims that for the Jews of that period (because, we repeat that they were not there then) the Star of Veles had no religious significance in the mainstream of Judaism. The Jews, being uneducated in religious matters and not initiated into the essence of Slavic magic, perceived this symbol as an element of decoration:

“There is no reason to believe that during this period the hexagram had any other meaning than decorative (for example, the hexagram was found in the mosaic floor of a Roman house, excavated at Ein Yamaniel near Jerusalem). As a decorative element, the hexagram became widespread in the Middle Ages in Muslim and Christian countries. It is found in synagogues of the late Middle Ages, apparently, being borrowed from church architecture and not serving as a specific Jewish symbol."

This Slavic symbol came to the "service of Jewry" from the traditionally Slavic (Aryan) countries of the Persian region. Moreover, this "trophy" was obtained for the Jews by their brothers, non-Slavs (non-Aryans), nomads Mongoloids-Negroid Arabs, giving it the name "Solomon's seal":

"In the Arab countries, the hexagram was widely used along with other geometric ornamental elements and was known as the seal of Solomon, a name borrowed by many Jewish communities."

This testimony is also interesting because it again reveals the path of Judeo-Christian borrowing - from Slavic-Aryan Vedism, from the Indus valley:

“The seal of Solomon is a symbolic double triangle; in India it is called the Vishnu seal and is widespread."

Here we will explain, Veles-Ramna is called Rama in Vedic literature. The hero of the ancient Indian epics "Ramayana" and "Mahabharata" Rama (Ramna) is revered in Hinduism as one of the earthly incarnations (seventh avatar) of Vishnu. In addition, Rama is also the name of the sixth avatara of Vishnu, known as Parasurama (Rama with an ax). In the Slavs, the sixth is Veles. Rama is ancient Indian. Rãma, "dark"; Wed according to the "Book of Ra": "R" - the sun / god, "M" - dead, contained in anything = The sun is dead (extinguished, held in Navi / chaos / darkness / darkness), that is, it personifies, like Veles, forces Navi. Therefore, there is such a name for Rama - Rãmacandra "Rama month". Veles is a lunar god. Ramenskoye is jokingly called a bear, who, in turn, also personifies the god Veles.

The name of the Star of Veles as "the seal of Solomon" comes from the following: a triangle pointing upwards is a symbol of the god Dyya, personifying the masculine principle and being a symbol of the sun. Hence the first part of the name of the seal "Sol-". The downward pointing triangle is the symbol of Mary, the goddess of death, the traditional Slavic symbol of the moon. The moon in English (Slavic / Indo-European variant) is denoted by the word "moon", “Their origin is very ancient: usually the sun and the moon accompanied the images of the pagan solar gods of Persia and Greece, which passed into early Christian art through the holiday of Christmas, which adopted the then pagan rite of celebrating the new birth of the sun … The sun and the moon are symmetrical, one star from each the sides of the cross (the sun is on the right hand of Christ, the moon is on the left) - are permanent elements of the medieval Crucifixion, although after the 15th century. are rare."

Again, we note that borrowing Judeo-Christianity from Slavism / paganism is usually - since Judeo-Christianity is all built on paganism and did not have its own symbols, gods and esotericism.

In Jewish circles ignorant of Slavic magic (which to this day stubbornly and stupidly continue to "engage" in Kabbalah) "The hexagram was often replaced by the pentagram, and both were called the seal of Solomon" … Although the pentagram is closer to Solomon.

The pentagram - five triangles - adds up the magic number fifteen (fifteen sides in total for all triangles), which has serious religious significance and represents the apogee of lunar power: Jews and Arabs are Mongoloid and Negroid nomads of the cult of the Moon. Let us remind you that Veles the Lord is a lunar god. God of nomad moon-worshipers: Christian chronology considers the lunar myth of the Old Testament in the form of 15 generations from Abraham to Solomon (the growth of the moon in the first half of the lunar month) and 15 - from Solomon to the blind Zedekiah, correlated with the moon at a loss or with a dark moon - convex in two sides of the star [39, 52, 53]. It was this symbol that the Jews installed in 1917 in occupied Russia after the Zionist coup d'état carried out by them.

However, it is worth noting here that the five-pointed star itself is the Star of Yarila - the Slavic god-plowman, personifying the New Sun, coming in the spring and giving (fertilizing the Earth) new life to everything. So, in the pentagram, two principles are connected - the masculine-solar and the feminine-lunar. The first is through the Yarila Star symbol itself. The second is through the symbolism of the number "fifteen".

“In Jewish magical treatises of the late Middle Ages, the hexagram was recommended for certain amulets, among which the amulet against fire was the most popular … an amulet in the form of a hexagram with this name becomes one of the most common in medieval and later Hebrew manuscripts. Until the beginning of the 18th century. "David's shield" and "Solomon's seal" served as the title of the hexagram, and the first name gradually spread. However, in all these cases, Magen David did not act as a universal Jewish symbol … in 1354, when Charles IV granted the Jewish community of Prague the privilege of having its own flag. On this red flag, called in all later documents the flag of King David, the Magen-David was depicted."

Such an entry of the Slavic symbol is typical for all cases when a certain folk community, which does not have its own culture and history, tries, being not privy to the secrets of Slavic magic or simply true meanings, to realize and come up with its own version of the use of already historically established religious symbols.

Images in which the symbol "Star of Veles" is used:

Sala di Ruggiero in the Norman Palace. Palermo. Sicily. XII century

Byzantine interior

israel flag

The emblem of the Theosophical Society. New York. USA

Rice. Veles star. Srubna culture ceramics (2nd millennium BC, steppe - forest-steppe of Russia), Pokrovskoe, Artemovsk.

Veles star. Monomakh's hat (13th century, Russia). The symbol of the wedding of Russian tsars to power. The symbolism of the cap: "Star of Veles" means power over Heaven ("Cross Dyya"), over Earth ("Bee-Makosh"), over Waters ("Mara").

Russian "weight" button. Ancient Russia (9th - 14th centuries). Tin bronze. Dmitrovsky district of the Moscow region. Decorative pattern on the hemisphere of the button - "Star of Veles" [from the own funds of the Museum of Ancient Civilization of the Academy of Fundamental Sciences; exhibit - E-R + 09-00021

Fragment of A. A. Tyunyaeva "The history of the emergence of world civilization." - M., 2006 - 2007.