|
|
|
Diana and Apollo were the children of Leto, the daughter of Pleiadian shamans Cliodna and Ciabhan, who was impregnated while having intercourse with Zeus who had disguised himself with magical charms to resemble her soulmate husband, the Pan-Celtic Pleiadian shaman ocean and summer harvest god Llyr Lugh. Llyr Lugh was temporarily away on a mission in Erin (Ireland) at the time. Leto was once known by the Irish as Telta (Taillte, Taultiu, Tailtu) a Lughnasadh harvest goddess and patroness of competitive games festivals which were held at the Hill of Tara in Ireland. When Hera found out that Leto was pregnant with Zeus' children, Hera hurled curses, jinxes, and hexes against her making it almost impossible for her to find a safe place to give birth to the twins. Llyr, their stepfather who was an oceanic shamanic mage; as well as, Pleiadian wizard extraordinaire created the floating island of Delos for Leto to give birth on Taultiu. Swans which mate for life surrounded Delos as protective Animal Totems. Later on, Llyr anchored the island to the sea floor to serve as a tribute to his step-children Apollo and Diana who were both born on Delos. Iris acted as the midwife and both she and her soulmate husband Prometheus agreed to become their godparents. Although they never knew it, Apollo and Diana were watched over by Llyr, Iris, and Prometheus as they matured and made their way into the world. At some point in the timeline, Llyr Lugh, Telta Leto, Iris Aditi Vac and Prometheus Kasyapa Agni returned to the Pleiadian homeworld. When Zeus (who had supplanted his father Cronos as ruler of the known World) heard the prophecy that he would be supplanted by one of his sons who was destined to become World Co-Regent via marriage to a princess of the Pleiadian Ra Lineage, he established the practice of homosexuality and pedastry as the norm in the Greek and Roman cultures. Zeus who was a serial heterosexual adulterer did this with malice aforethought because of his relentless lust for power and conquest. He knew full well that the Pleiadians entered into Sacred Grail Marriages which honored both the Divine Masculine and Divine Feminine equally. When Prometheus tried to help Apollo and the sons of Zeus understand the evolutionary importance of raising their spiritual kundalini fire through sanctified soulmate tantric sexual coupling, Zeus captured Prometheus and took him to a mountaintop where he chained and tormented him until Hercules rescued him.
The lust for power and
conquest along with the pedastic and homosexual practices of the Greek and Roman
cultures ruined family values in the ancient Cultures of Greece and Rome,
leading to their eventual downfall and ruination.
Diana Artemis was often depicted as a huntress with a bow and arrows and a crescent moon above her forehead. She was also frequently accompanied by nature spirit nymphs, as the protectresses of mountains, rivers, and springs. Patroness of the commonwealth, nature spirits, plebians, uncultivated land, wild animals, women in childbirth, and young children, the deer was her Animal Totem. Diana Artemis was a healer who tended the sick with medicinal herbs from her temple garden. As mistress of animals a synonym for Artemis was Potnia Theron. As Artemis, she was mentioned in earlier Asian models of cuneiform texts, the Hesiod "Theogony", and the Homer "Iliad". She was depicted in the form of multibreasted statues because of her role as nurturer protectress of the young of every wild creature. She was also drawn as an almost androgynous figure with wings holding a torch and wearing boots and a pointed cap with wildlife on either side of her. An ancient hunting and animal goddess, as Artemis she was revered in widespread locales throughout western Asia, Greece, and in Ephesus (Turkey). When Ephesus came under Roman Rule, Diana took over the Temple of Artemis. As Diana, Diana Artemis also had a sanctuary on Aventine Hill in Rome.
A Fourth Centuary BCE
temple dedicated to Artemis was one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.
On May 25th each year statues of Artemis were carried in procession before
around 30,000 people...Deities Gods Goddesses
|
|
|
Read articles on 
Visit 
Deities
Gods Goddesses 
