It's also in the Bible (Jeremy 17:8).

Beautiful dream. Thanks for sharing.

I was thinking that these universal sacred images may run deep than culture, like obviously water was extremely important to our ancestors, and white would have been associated with an unattainable wonder of clouds that provide water, and the trees that our ancestors found refuge and sustenance in. Like just because they are shockingly similar is not evidence of correlation. Like how people try to connect American and Egyptian pyramids, when a pyramid is just the easiest way to stack something high as shit so are these images just burned into our DNA.

On the morning of July 5th there was a vision of a dog inventing religion and ruling over man. All was glorious until the volcano sacrifices started, though at least those sacrificed were turned into diamonds This was proceeded and followed by too many coincidences Writing this, I am now reminded of a story about a wolf that brought fire to man and Cu Chulainn and Lions just remembered my coat of arms

I believe our ancestors knew more about the afterlife than we understand today.

Well said. We've lost or way and forgotten. It's all coming around.

@@MichaelRCarlson Thank you; I appreciate your reply.

So that any layman can experience the feeling of this information for themselves; I seek to create Star Magi Mystery School, a reimagineering of my 30 year Dungeons&Dragons game houserules. In which the characters experience the players as voices and thoughts which guide them. Especially dangerous or suicidal instructions may require a check, rolling a d20 and comparing the Conviction ability score of the character. The characters are mammoth hunters in the ice-age, so the only thing interesting to do is go into the burial mounds take a hallucinogen and adventure together along the world tree starting in the dark underworld of the roots seeking magics to prove their worthiness to the tribe (the elders warn against such recklessness, at first). My goal is to encourage people to follow their own inner voice and do what they think is best even if it seems to require a personal loss or social stigma. The magic system is based on personal time management, such that the players keep track of their real-life chores and good deeds in order to power the spell effects to aid their characters. The players must find a way to describe these magical effects as coincidences and synchronicities, otherwise any vulgar magical effects will transfer that magical power to the Kur (the Dungeon Master who controls the setting and all the enemies), who uses it to weave curses and ensnare items and turn characters into NPCs (Kursed). So, the setting is Ancient North Eurasain/PIE/Norse World Tree The magic system is my gamification of comparative mythology, theology of numbers, and journaling/scheduling Each game session would be a new generation, so you can age up your current character or get reincarnated as a new one. Factions may occur in the tribe over time as groups associate themselves with one player over another. Eventually I'd like it to evolve into a Civilization type game with the players guiding nations of people with weird belief systems based on previous game events. It's too much though, my brain hurts, and I feel stuck. And whenever I try to tell anyone about it their eyes graze over and I know that I sound like an insane person. So now I share it here, with you. Because I think maybe you can glimpse it too. The thing I try to do.

@@jonathanjonathansen Presumption and arrogance are even more silly ideas, especially when consciousness is not understood by modern science. Those who deride magical thinking fail to see that modern science still sees all thinking as magical. None know from where it comes or why.

@@jonathanjonathansen We each suffer through the hell of our own ignorance, and time is the fire in which we burn. Yearn to learn, not to spurn.

I'm of a similar extraction (but French & Scottish) & I like the mound building similarities b/w Creeks & Celts. Research has also linked southeastern Creek/Mississippian culture to the Aztecs, some evem theorizing that there was a large second migration from Mexico to the southeast.

dear. gott. a mongrel.

The thunder God fighting with the horned serpent underwater is a metaphor for the fight between the soul and the consciousness/mind. The spiritual polarization of the wise. Whether Jesus being tested in the wilderness, or this story, or any other similar, is just a metaphorical telling of what happens when one seeks wisdom. The Egyptians had a similar representation of the soul as a horned serpent with a sun disc on it's head. It's just ancient metaphysics, which I suspect were brought by Aryans to the rest of the world.

same (im half metis and half norwegian)

*Raevski

Where did he find it when there is nothing written by Scythians what survived? We don't even know what was their language really only some names & foreign accounts.

@@szymonbaranowski8184 Raevsky (I messed up his name, apologies). Did so by studying the Hellenic account, the appearance of the account in the Argonauts and Scythian art.

@@szymonbaranowski8184 Saka/Scythians spoke Gothic languages and are the precursors to the broadly Nordic nucleus including Germans, Slavs, and Saxons among others. They were also in the Iranian regions.

@@sammhyde7589 tell that to the ossetish folk.

Superbly made, really impressed. Loved the ending, and thanks for the shoutout. Always here if you want to talk about this stuff.

Without our story tellers, all of our ancient knowledge/beliefs fade to obscurity and replaced by whatever the present "leaders" want to purvey. No matter who your ancestors were, they must be honoured. Their wisdom most be passed on. I prefer the old knowledge/ways to what's going on today. May the gods bless and protect you.

It's good to see a native thinking. I am a quarter breed, and spent my first 30 years digging up all I could on the old ways. My other 3/4 s is Germanic, I was very confused when I started into germanic paganism, because the similarities were all so obvious to me. I actually think that's part of the reason Natives we're so destroyed. Couldn't have em reminding the white man of the old peaceful ways. Hootka.

Same

Nice one. Funny once folks are aloud to learn we rediscover that we were once the same. So now we must find who tricked us.

HI Infinite, I don´t think the Suraya mytheme has anything to do with our Sun. It´s rather the central galactic Light of Creation. The Goddess of Dawn is also connected to the galactic Light and the galactic Milky Way contours.

Thank you for this information

The same as Judaism through indoeuropean Levites.

@@szymonbaranowski8184 Interesting, may I hear more?

Unfortunately, nowadays he's too Anglo-centric to do that. Maybe if he finds a way to tie it to the Anglo-Saxons. Or if he runs out of material one day.

Ancient Hungarian mythology also centers around a world tree.

The Purusha problem is an obstacle to the idea that Yemo was involved in the primordial sacrifice - is Purusha equivalent to Yama? Some would say not. In that case the argument equating Yemo and Ymir falls flat. But Brimir is a lot like Yama, having a hall for souls as you say, so this could "solve" the problem

Yama is associated with the realm of the dead because he was the first [cosmic] being to die. In the Gathantic and Vedantic contexts Yimo was a great king who ruled for multiple ages in a perfected world. That said, at that epoch death was not a reality as we know it currently. Ymo sacrificed himself or was sacrificed in order to save creation as it were. More on that later... There is an ancient north Eurasian shamanistic concept involving dismemberment of individuals as a means of transcendence. You can find the continuum of this concept spanning from Germania to Babilonia, to Bharata, and beyond. The gist is that a shamanistic or heroic figure is dismembered or ripped apart and the sacrifice effects the greater good and balance of the world. Its akin to hatching from an egg and being reborn [which is why ancient Indo European shamans were also associated with eggs and such.] I digress... *people to this day keep bones of heros and saints for a reason. At any rate Yama [/Yima/Yamo/Yamsheed/Ymir] sacrificed himself to save humanity and its domesticated animals. In the Gathic texts he played a golden flute thrice, and each time he played it the Earth expanded [for the Aryan world; i.e that nation expanded]. After there was no more space and too many people people grew too wicked Yama was instructed to construct a vault in the Earth which was called a "Val"[presumably related to Valhall(a)] in which he was to place all perfected humans and perfected farm animals in preparation for a great flood. The text explicitly excludes deformed humans and animals. After the great flood Yama ruled for a time and ultimately was superceded as ruler as we observe in many texts. I will expand on this and state that the vault he created in the Earth is probably his "hall".

Ymir. Perhaps a reference to a pre Ice age civilization That collapsed?

Thank you for sharing this. I'm extremely interested in everything you mentioned. So I really appreciate you sharing.​ @@sammhyde7589

Crecganford tells a story about manus and yemo(sp?), the primordial twins. Manus sacrifices yemo to Deus pater to create the world.

Thanks. Please share it

@@Survivethejive I will be pointing people this way for years to come.

I'm thinking that these "world trees" can almost certainly be equated with the "tree of life" mentioned in the bible and to a lesser extent the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. There is also a river of life (like the several rivers mentioned) which flows from the throne of God and then underneath this tree of life. To eat of its fruit grants immortality. Likewise, the monsters of chaos "Leviathan" and "Behemoth" who dwell at the roots of the world may be related to creatures like Níðhöggr. And perhaps Veðrfölnir is related to the great bird "Ziz" of jewish tradition? I don't want to overstate things. Comparative religion can get kind of ridiculous. But if perhaps Leviathan is equated with Jörmungandr, then maybe it's another recurrence of the "storm god battling a serpent" theme that seems to pop up everywhere. Yahweh taking the role of the storm god in this situation.

@Big Dog Middle East bad because long nose live there ;'(

@Big Dog Christianity is not Jewish

Literally stems from Judaism. Just fucking give up the old tired idea that Christianity isn't Judaism II

​@@Nobile-Cavaliere I have a schizo idea that Manu and Yemo are a memory pf Cain and Abel

Hodgepodge*

Search for dreams of paradise - bock saga on youtube

Much appreciated!

Glad it was helpful!

ANE and Papua New Guineans have close ties😉

Wow, thanks!

@@Survivethejive I truly believe this to be among the best documentaries I’ve ever seen. It seriously deserves applause and recognition. I’ve seen mainstream documentaries that pale in comparison. You pursue a very useful idea and follow it to an evidence based conclusion. No hype, no click bait, no getting claims of getting swallowed on camera by an anaconda, only then to fail to deliver on a dramatic promise. Thanks for your work, and best regards!

links are always in the description

@@Survivethejive Could you list the primary sources please? I can't find anything earlier than the 13th century AD. Thanks!

Thanks very much for saying so. We should have a discussion sometime

@@Survivethejive I'm definitely up for it!

I appreciate that

Yup. Life comes from a sacred cow. That's why we eat them, our natural human source of life & our evolutionary origin as species (well earlier more like mamoths & other megafauna). Our animal nature from animal nature.

thanks for saying so

my wife's idea

I do hope so, although I must warn again that it isn't 100% certain that the way I presented it is correct. The elements are 100% definitely there, but how they got together is not certain

Glad you enjoyed it!

Iriquois also have a myth of a thunder god that shoots lightning arrows battling a water serpent. Many related and nearby tribes also have legends of the thunderbird battling a horned water serpent. This is obviously very similar to similar themes in Norse and other Eurasian and IE mythologies. The Iriquois and neighboring tribes also have unusually high amounts of patrilinial haplogroup R, and they are the only people in the Americas with that haplogroup, which is associated with the Indo-European expansions and Ancient North Eurasian ancestry. Ancient North Eurasians are already the connecting thread between Europeans and Native Americans, with haplogroups R and Q being closely related and originating in Siberia in proximity to the ANE population, ans the haplogroup R found in some Native Americans was found to most likely originate in Siberia, mostly ruling out the possibility of later admixture. Those two groups are far more connected than most people realize. Another great rabbit hole is the potential connection between Yennisian languages of Siberia and Navajo/La Tene languages in North America.

Easy, I'm a laird

Haha

My pleasure!

Glad you enjoyed it!