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7/7/2025, 5:13:34 PM
>>509745408
Imperialism is pagan, and makes no sense without it. Paine is correct.
That was judaism, not imperialism, because of the takeover by the church, which you support.
>>509745652
I have visited the Mithraeum in London found after WW2. You can go there yourself and see. They held an 'epiphany' on some sort of drug. Rome was full of initiation centres, and Augustus himself, his final words.
'I have acted the part well, now clap as I exit the stage'
impart neoplatonic knowledge, of apotheosis. It is widely known they held epiphanies.
We have so much Roman archeology. I understand how worship took place in the imperial cult of Claudius outside London here too.
>The Roman temple, when it was originally built, would have stood on the east bank of the now covered-over River Walbrook, a key freshwater source in Roman Londinium. Nearby, in its former streambed, a small square hammered lead sheet was found, on which an enemy of someone named Martia Martina had inscribed her name backwards and thrown the token into the stream, in a traditional Celtic way of reaching the gods that has preserved metal tokens in rivers throughout Celtic Europe, from the swords at La Tène to Roman times (compare wishing well.) The temple foundations are very close to other important sites in the city of London including the historic London Stone, the Bank of England and London Wall. The original Mithraeum was built partly underground, recalling the cave of Mithras where the Mithraic epiphany took place.
People read neoplatonism like a dry text. Pagans held epiphanies as I already said earlier in the thread. Do you even know what Augustus means? It is rooted in Roman augury.
Today people read neoplatonism without initiation.
A lot of this is hard to uncover because of Christian destruction, but not impossible, but it is very similar to Vedic religion in a lot of ways. Yes we know a lot,.
Imperialism is pagan, and makes no sense without it. Paine is correct.
That was judaism, not imperialism, because of the takeover by the church, which you support.
>>509745652
I have visited the Mithraeum in London found after WW2. You can go there yourself and see. They held an 'epiphany' on some sort of drug. Rome was full of initiation centres, and Augustus himself, his final words.
'I have acted the part well, now clap as I exit the stage'
impart neoplatonic knowledge, of apotheosis. It is widely known they held epiphanies.
We have so much Roman archeology. I understand how worship took place in the imperial cult of Claudius outside London here too.
>The Roman temple, when it was originally built, would have stood on the east bank of the now covered-over River Walbrook, a key freshwater source in Roman Londinium. Nearby, in its former streambed, a small square hammered lead sheet was found, on which an enemy of someone named Martia Martina had inscribed her name backwards and thrown the token into the stream, in a traditional Celtic way of reaching the gods that has preserved metal tokens in rivers throughout Celtic Europe, from the swords at La Tène to Roman times (compare wishing well.) The temple foundations are very close to other important sites in the city of London including the historic London Stone, the Bank of England and London Wall. The original Mithraeum was built partly underground, recalling the cave of Mithras where the Mithraic epiphany took place.
People read neoplatonism like a dry text. Pagans held epiphanies as I already said earlier in the thread. Do you even know what Augustus means? It is rooted in Roman augury.
Today people read neoplatonism without initiation.
A lot of this is hard to uncover because of Christian destruction, but not impossible, but it is very similar to Vedic religion in a lot of ways. Yes we know a lot,.
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