Gods of Thunder
by Robert Sepehr
Visit his blog at: Atlantean Gardens
In Indo-European or Aryan cultures, the Thunder god is frequently known
as the chief, or King, of the Gods. Examples include Indra in Hinduism,
Zeus in Greek mythology, Jupiter to the Romans, Perun in the ancient
Slavic religion; Orko in Basque mythology. Thor, son of Odin, in Norse
mythology. Marduk in Sumerian-Babylonian-Assyrian mythology. Hadad in
Canaanite and Phoenician mythology.
Twelve is the number of lines that border a cube, and according to
ancient esoteric teachings, all of reality. It is also an occult axiom
that the Oneness of creation is manifested via twelve channels to the
world we live in. Thirteen is the number that bonds multiplicity into
oneness. This principle can be seen over and over again in religions and
mythology spanning millennia, from Hercules and his 12 labors, to the
12 gates of Gilgamesh, to the 12 tribes and in this case Israel being
the 13, Jesus and his 12 apostles, Arthur and his 12 knights, etc.
Robert Sepehr is an author, producer and anthropologist. A harsh critic
of the out-of-Africa theory, Sepehr puts forth alternative diffusionist
arguments often involving advanced antediluvian civilizations, occult
secret societies, ancient mythology, alchemy and astrotheology.
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