>>41121890
>>41116826
- The root Krn/Qrn/Crn is associated with horns In many languages, in Sanskrit and Slavic, this root is associated with the color black (Krishna)
- קָרַן Qaran (qaran/qeren) - horns, but also means a ray (not light, but a ray directed like a beam, but first of all - horns). Therefore, the translation was that Moses grew horns, but then they changed it to say he glowed; nevertheless, it is understood figuratively.
https://biblehub.com/hebrew/7160.htm
- קרניים Kranim is also there, which also means "horns" in Hebrew.
- قرون Qurun horns
- Bel Karnaim (two-horned)
- ذو القرنين Dhul-Qarnayn (Macedonian Two-horned with ram's horns)
- Apollo Karneios (Apollo with ram's horns)
- Avestan Kverenah (Krn) was associated with the ram and splendor.
- Yes, Kronos (Cronus) is associated with this
(Any Islam mystic knows about the consonance of Quran with the Qaran - the horns)
More to come.
- ἀμνός (Amnos) in Greek means Lamb.
- Agnus in Latin means Lamb.
- The Vedic symbol for Agni is a ram and fire. Agni sounds similar to Lamb.
- Ammon Zeus is a play on words from the Mysteries, where 1. Ammon means invisible in Egyptian, 2. Amnos means lamb in ancient Greek, and Zeus(Dyaus) connected with sky/light heaven. The result is some kind of invisible, heavenly fiery ram. Therefore, Ammon Zeus and Zeus of Macedon (allegedly his son) were depicted with ram's horns, due to the play on words Ammon-Amnos, and the priests were apparently hinting at something.
- Agnus Dei in Greek would be read as Ammnos Theoú, but the Romans equated them. Zeus-Theus-Deus
Horned fire God
>Then I saw a Lamb, looking as if it had been slain, standing at the center of the throne, encircled by the four living creatures and the elders. The Lamb had seven horns and seven eyes, which are the seven spirits of God sent out into all the earth.
>“I have come to bring fire on the earth, and how I wish it were already kindled!
>for our “God is a consuming fire