05-06-2020, 11:03 PM
I do notice how even in a lot of these old divination systems about kundalini they don't mention human female practices as much as male ones. Kundalini is a feminine force, but..
Mexican/Taoist/Buddhist/Greek monks didn't keep women in their domains for the most part, and a lot of the legends are about a first emperor like Quetzalcoatl or Fu Xi.
I can think of Sumerian Inanna and Mehen as females that have highly important roles but I've never heard of a sisterhood of female monks except possibly the Greek Circe and her innumerable nymphs. Very interesting story there. Many herbs are named after her as Circea and she practiced hydromancy on the Greek islands. She's a tremendously legendary witch.
There's also related Heka, ancient Egyptian magic and I have read how people are so dumbfounded that they can't imagine what the name had origins in and I think...wtf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hecate also spelled Hekate. Gee I wonder what connection there possibly could be between the two.
Mexican/Taoist/Buddhist/Greek monks didn't keep women in their domains for the most part, and a lot of the legends are about a first emperor like Quetzalcoatl or Fu Xi.
I can think of Sumerian Inanna and Mehen as females that have highly important roles but I've never heard of a sisterhood of female monks except possibly the Greek Circe and her innumerable nymphs. Very interesting story there. Many herbs are named after her as Circea and she practiced hydromancy on the Greek islands. She's a tremendously legendary witch.
There's also related Heka, ancient Egyptian magic and I have read how people are so dumbfounded that they can't imagine what the name had origins in and I think...wtf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hecate also spelled Hekate. Gee I wonder what connection there possibly could be between the two.