The Goat God Is Here !!!
“The wild creatures of the desert shall meet with the jackals, the Goat Demon shall call to his fellow, the lilith shall also repose there and find for herself a place of rest.”
- Isaiah 34:14
The Satyrs are creatures who looked like men, but had the hooves and feet as well as the tails of goats. They could be best described as goat-men. Their preferred pastimes were to chase after the wood nymphs and to play nasty tricks on men.
In Greek
mythology the satyrs are deities of the woods and mountains. They are half
human and half beast; they usually have a goat's tail, flanks and hooves.
While the upper part of the body is that of a human, they also have the horns of a goat. They are the companions of Dionysus, the god of wine, and they spent their time drinking, dancing, and chasing nymphs. The Italian version of the satyr is the Faun, while the Slavic version is the Ljeschi. A frequent companion of Bacchus, the Graeco-Roman religion’s god of fruitfulness and vegetation.
The Sumerian god Marduk often has a goat as an accompaniment, and it also appears with hunting goddesses. The wild goat was sacred to Artemis and is an attribute of Dionysos, who took this form when fleeing from Typhon.
“Ptah” the Egyptian God of Magick, knowledge and wisdom (an alias of Satan) BECAME the Goat; sometimes a ram in the city of Mendes where he was worshipped as such. The Goat/Ram of Mendes represented the "Ba" which was the Egyptian word for the "Soul." Ptah was considered to be a great magician and "Lord of the Serpents."(Egyptian Mythology, Ions, Veronica, page 103)
While the upper part of the body is that of a human, they also have the horns of a goat. They are the companions of Dionysus, the god of wine, and they spent their time drinking, dancing, and chasing nymphs. The Italian version of the satyr is the Faun, while the Slavic version is the Ljeschi. A frequent companion of Bacchus, the Graeco-Roman religion’s god of fruitfulness and vegetation.
The Sumerian god Marduk often has a goat as an accompaniment, and it also appears with hunting goddesses. The wild goat was sacred to Artemis and is an attribute of Dionysos, who took this form when fleeing from Typhon.
“Ptah” the Egyptian God of Magick, knowledge and wisdom (an alias of Satan) BECAME the Goat; sometimes a ram in the city of Mendes where he was worshipped as such. The Goat/Ram of Mendes represented the "Ba" which was the Egyptian word for the "Soul." Ptah was considered to be a great magician and "Lord of the Serpents."(Egyptian Mythology, Ions, Veronica, page 103)
Robert Mascharan !!!
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