Schemata : Religio Proto-Indo-European Est Ab Origine

  • Aborigine European-identity insight : Proto-Indo-European (3500 B.C.), originally, at the beginning, had the same supreme god. All of these 8 branches of Indo-European languages, etymologically, reference the same oldest supreme, "heaven/ sky-father", god/ deva/ dewos/ theosthe same proto-IE root stem word meaning "to shine" (day/ deity, wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyeus) : Dag-da "day/ shining-divinity" (Celtic) | Týr father  (Teutonic) | Ju-piter (Latin) | Zeû[s] Pater (Hellenic) | Deivos, later called Rod (Slavic) | Dievas (Baltic) |  Tiwaz (Anatolian | "Dyeus Pita" (Vedic Sanskrit).      ...All these names are dialectical variants of the same word.
    Or, as the later, Iron Age, Julian the Apostate, the last non-Christian emperor of the Roman Empire (Constantinople), writing on Jupiter allegorically wrote, "...the Sun is the parent of us all... ...[like] 'The One,'... ...the light of the Sun bears the same relation to things visible as Truth does to things intelligible. ...this Whole... ... ...One indeed is the Creator of all things... ... ...the source... ... ...soul... ... ...the 'Invincible Sun,'..." (tertullian.org/fathers/julian_apostate_1_sun.htm 
  • "True" etymology is "tree" (Celtic, Teutonic, Baltic). In the native religion of Baltic Latvia, the word "faith" means tree (as does the same root, "druid") ;  their ancient symbol is Austras Koks "sun-tree" (Baltic) (and their other symbol swastika 卍 ). Akin to the Irminsul (Teutonic) meaning large-column (akin to Yggdrasil) columns devoted to the supreme sky god, ref. Widikund 970 A.D. ; "Jupiter Columns" (Latin; and Kalpavriksha (Sanskrit) tree-of-life/ "world tree" or the Ashvattha bodhi tree (Rig Veda and Upanishad);  and axis mundi (Latinmeaning pillar of world ;  Maypole (Teutonic, Baltic). 
         “To the Ancient Egyptians, the Tree of Life represented the hierarchical chain of events that brought everything into existence.”
  • Heilbringer/ Hælend—healer/ savior/ son of god (from whole, holy/ Hāligholier, heal, heil/  hail/ wassail/ hello/ hi, heal, health (Teutonic)) :  Krishna (Sanskrit), Mitra (Parsi), Odin/ Wōdan (Teutonic) stem meaning "raging"wot (god), word, whisper, water, wet, wise, wit, and witch/ wicca/ wizard are all from this stem ; related to vātēs (Latin) and fáith (Celtic) both meaning "seer, prophet", Dio-nysus (Hellenic) etymology is "deity of (world-)tree" the axis mundi.
    • Calvert Watkin's formula, "Hero slays [gwhen] dragon [snake, worm]." (—The dragon/snake, spouting fire, is the world tree/ axis mundi/ the One/ Apeiron (Hellenic)/ ground of being/ undifferentiated/ "the allfather"/ Pan/ Zhuangzi's "obliterating [of pairs of opposites] unity with the Dao". —Slays the dragon—slays the "thou shalt" says Nietzsche's Zarathustra—overcoming Eliot's "Wasteland" of inauthentic life.) (Sigurd understood birds’ speech after eating Fafnir’s heart, and Odin transformed himself into a serpent in order to obtain the mead of poetry, in Norse carvings the snake merges into the tree, etc..) 
      • Wod, Wut, and Wodan/Odin means inspiration, ecstasy (ex-stasis)/ fury, rage, madness/ insanity. —"...menos came from the heavens, heroes owe their great deeds to it" :  menos (Hellenic) | manas (Sanskrit) | mania (Latin), wut (Teutonic). Virtus, Audacia, Wut, Woths, Ódhr, Furor, Dásacht, Thyás, and Ferg : the Indo-European sacred fury. The substantial original equivalence of the concept of the Latin Virtus and the Germanic Wut, remarked by Roman authors themselves (who deified Virtus as the opener of the gates of divine glory to their military commanders) to describe the magical and sacred charisma venerated in the field of martial arts among the Celtic and Teutonic tribesmen. Comparing Latin, Hellenic, Teutonic, Celtic, and Sanskrit terms, the various Indo-European expression of the sacred fury as a driving, transfiguring and mystical force in which the warrior took over human and extra-human traits, etymologically closely related to the invocation of divine light and the "storm" in the warrior sacrifice.
      • "All Indric religious systems have as their ultimate purpose life-transcendence (moksha) because all assume that sentient existence is a false perception of reality (maya), the facade behind which lies The One (tat ekam), brahman, who, formless, and because formless eternal, is the sole reality." 
    • ātman—to breath (pneuma and psychē—to breath, thymos—to fume (Hellenic), ghost/ Geist—to breath (Teutonicspiritusflame, anima (Latin), soul—"of sea" (Teutonic, Baltic), dúch—to breath (Slavic). ...Ātman is the Kantian "first principle" ;  and is identical with the transcendent self Brahman. ...Aristotle (384 B.C.) defined the soul, or Psūchê, as the "first actuality" ("Actus Primus") of a naturally organized body, and argued against its separate existence from the physical body. ...Fukuyama (Hegel as interpreted by Kojève as interpreted by Fukuyama) argues that the desire of identity groups for recognition/ dignity/ respect (thymos—"the seat of judgments of worth", the “master concept”)—the obsessive particularism of ethnic identification—is the key threat to liberalism. ...I/ iche/ ego is the soul said Kant ;  later, (ground-of-) being, self, identity have been referents to soul. ...Ancient Egypt (whose most ancient DNA was European, 2018 cemetery study) god Thoth created the world by the force of his word. Along with this Thoth concept, most of the Torah's stories were "appropriated" from Egypt, Hellenes, Sumer, Parsi, and Canaan by the Judean elites while writing the Torah in Babylon (then, as it is written in the Torah, when they returned from Babylon, they mysteriously found it, the scroll, hidden in the wall of the ruins of the old temple). Even Moses name and his law was copied from an Egyptian story. And, Samson, ark/ flood, garden/ Eden, etc. were copied from other host races. 
      • Dharma (Sanskrit), darna (Baltic), and harmonia (Hellenic)all 3 come from the same root word (ar-) meaning "to fit together" ("reconciliation of opposites").
      • Karma from root kwer means to do (Sanskrit), wyrd from root wert means to turn or rotate and Örlög meaning ur-law (Teutonic) | logos meaning law/ coda/ word (Hellenic), dán loaned from Latin don (Celtic), and the Fates/ Moreia from root bha means voice (Hellenic). 
  • mythosreligioheidinn sidr ("pagan custom")/ ethnikos/ pagangens-tile
    • Ásatrú (wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesir-Asura_correspondence) is a form of ancestor-worship. (As of 2007, Ásatrú is a religion officially recognized by the governments of Iceland, Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. (While Romuva is recognized by Lithuania—rom (Baltic) equals ram (Sanskrit) ;  and numerous pagan Slavic sects in Slavic speaking countries.) : 
      • (Ása-trú refers to) Æsir (Teutonic) is the plural of ássóss "god", or anses "half-gods". Word-stem from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énsus "life force" (cf. Avestan aŋhū "lord ;  lifetime", ahura "godhood", Sanskrit ásu "life force". It is widely accepted that this word is further related to *h₂ens- "to engender" (Hittite hass- "to procreate, give birth", Tocharian B ās- "to produce").  
  • "Indo-Aryans [the earliest Hindus], like the Greeks and Romans, maintained a sacred fire in the household that represented the family and was never supposed to be extinguished unless the family [male] line itself was extinguished. In all of these cultures, the fire was worshiped as a deity that represented the health and well-being of the family—not just the living family, but also the family's dead ancestors stretching back over many generations. Religion and kinship are closely connected in tribal societies. Ancestor worship is particularistic... You have duties only to your ancestors... 'The funeral obsequies could be religiously performed only by the nearest relative... They believed that the dead ancestor accepted no offerings save from his own family; he desired no worship save from his own descendants.' Moreover, each individual has a strong interest in having male descendants, since it is only they who will be able to look after one's soul after one's death. As a result, there is a strong imperative to marry and have male children; celibacy in early Greece and Rome was in most circumstances illegal. The result of these beliefs is that an individual is tied both to dead ancestors and to unborn descendants, in addition to his or her living children. As Hugh Baker puts it with regard to Chinese kinship, there is a rope representing the continuum of descent that 'stretches from Infinity to Infinity passing over a razor which is the Present. If the rope is cut, both ends fall away from the middle and the rope is no more. If the man alive now dies without heir, the whole continuum of ancestors and unborn descendants dies with him... His existence as an individual is necessary but insignificant beside his existence as the representative of the whole.' ...Belief in the reality of dead ancestors binds individuals together on a far larger scale than is possible in a family... The 'community' is not only the present members of the lineage, clan, or tribe; it is the whole rope of descent from one's ancestors to one's unborn descendants." (Fukuyama) ᛟ 
  • Teutsch/ Deutsche/ Týr/ Tíw/ Thing/ Mannus ᛏ (Teutonic) all cognate to Manu (Sanskrit).
  • thunder god : Thor/ Donnar ᚦ uses axe (Teutonic) | Perun uses axe (Slavic) | Perkūnas uses axe (Baltic) | Indra uses axe (Sanskrit).
  • Sun goddess (Celtic, Hellenic, Latin, Teutonic, Avesta Parsi, Sanskrit, Hittite). And moon god (Slavic, Teutonic, Baltic).
  • "horse twins" : (Baltic, Teutonic, Hellenic, Latin, Ashvins : sunrise and sunset via chariot Sanskrit). (solar chariot)
  • 3 seasons—3 holi-day feast-days :  1.)  Easter—an Ôstara/ Easter fertility goddess of various cognate names (Baltic, Teutonic, Vedic Sanskrit, Avesta Parsi, Hellenic), 2.)  Midsummer solstice, and 3.)  Maruts (Sanskrit)/ Wild Hunt/ Einherjar, Yule ⊕ (Teutonic). 
    • ∴ There is a single Proto-Indo-European religion.  ∵ One clade (Y Haplogroup) conquered and then interbred with the conquered. (In Europe, Pontic-Steppe R1a/b men conquered Europe's original I1/I2 men). 
    • ...proverb :  "Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence."

    No comments: