Now for the Elaia disc that requires a wider Explanation.
The Neolithic civilization of the bird goddess in the Balkans
knew large garden sanctuaries with groves and beehives and ovens
for baking honey-sweeted bread for the pilgrims. Riders from
Central Asia overrun that civilization, remembered in the myth
of Poseidon turning into a stallion and chasing Demeter who turned
into a mare. One of the garden sanctuaries survived in Arcadia,
Elaia's grove at Phigalia, Elaia meaning olive, the goddess an
alter ego of Black Demeter Melaina, Demeter turning from a woman
into a mare, raped by Poseidon, giving birth to Despoina the
Mistress whose taboo name was Nyx, feared by all gods including
Zeus, alter ego of the powerful Gaia. Priestesses of Nyx gave
oracles in Elaia's grove, and the text on the Elaia disc, again
read from the center, tells a visitor how to call forth the goddess.
Following Derk Ohlenroth
Enter Elaia's grove, kindle peeled wood (stripped from the bark),
beat the earth round about the smoke rising from the sacrificial
fire, and neigh suddenly like a pair of horses: Aio aé! come,
Noble Late 'Night', always born anew by the goddess ...
The signs in the center field show a baking oven as emblem of
the bird goddess and her successor Demeter, goddess of cereals,
and a wave as emblem of Poseidon, originally the god of rivers.
In the entrance field you can see gifts for the goddess: swine
that were sacrificed to Demeter; bags of unwashed wool, another
gift for Demeter; portable beehives; and wine. The disc is again
representing a place, Elaia's grove, again with a couple of
guarding soldiers.
Eponymous Tiryns would have been born and raised in Lycosoura
and would often have visited Elaia's grove where he learned
a lot about planting from the priestesses who gave him twigs
of the edible olive and a variety of cereals and some portable
beehives when he left for the Argolis where he organized
agriculture and averted a famine and was appointed king of Tiryns
in honor of his achievements, mainly for introducing the edible
olive - in Homer's Odyssey the hero and his wife build their
immovable bed around the trunk of the olive tree planted by
Odysseus' father Laertes, Lord Laertes the gardener.
Next time: gold signet ring from a cache at Tiryns
Correction of the previous message: the young man and later
king of Tiryns, Eponymous Tiryns, came from Lycosura.
The PAS formula was extended to the world formula encoded
in the flower of eight petals (also present in the Sumerian
star of eight points, combined with a calendar of one year
of eight long months of 45 days, and a calendar of 8 years
or 99 lunations or 5 Venus years, their avarage practically
2922 days; dingir calendar)
Corrected link: http://www.seshat.ch/home/disc.htm
Post by Franz GnaedingerHere the inscription on the Tiryns side or rather disc following
Derk Ohlenroth
Spiral, beginning in the center
Sseyr is the shining one also when Sseyr is the Lycaian one
whose women give birth to his equal, and if shining Tiryns
resembles the shining god, also I, personifying Tiryns,
resemble the god ...
Marked by the god and lonesome evermore and without hope
for salvation and deprived of a shadow shall return
who tries to enter without permission ...
Derk Ohlenroth believes this renders the text of an abaton
(forbidden zone, nobody else allowed to enter) in Arcadia,
where Eponymous Tiryns came from, whereas I believe that
the Tiryns disc (Phaistos Disc consisting of two clay discs
baked together) represents Tiryns ruled by Eponymous Tiryns
honored as Lord Laertes the gardener in Homer's Odyssey.
Eponymous Tiryns, coming from Lycos near Arcadia in the
western Peloponnese, claims that Sseyr Sseus Zeus not only
rules the Argolis but also Arcadia, so that he, coming from
the west, justly governs Tiryns in the east. The disc represents
shining Tiryns, by then on the shore (that meanwhile receded
by three kilometers), on top of the limestone hill the former
Round Building, a rosette of stone blocks at the base still extant
in situ, on the disc represented by the rosette of eight petals
in the center, a building that included a Zeus shrine and may
well have served as lighthouse for the ships approaching Tiryns
- shining white and a blazing fire at the top. The rosette has
one more function as a lunisolar calendar, each petal a long month
of 45 days (five Homeric weeks of nine days), all eight petals
a basic year of 360 days, add 5 and sometimes 6 days for the
small circle in the center and you have a regular year of 365
and an occasional leap year of 366 days, while 21 continuous
periods of 45 days are 945 days and correspond to 32 lunations
or synodic months. Then the rosette is also a windrose, and a
world formula in the Magdalenian sense: here and now (small circle
in the center), south and north, east and west, below and above,
past and future (eight petals). The text along the spiral is
a self-apotheosis of king Eponymous Tiryns, while the text along
the spiral represents the wall around Tiryns, both texts beginning
with emphatic Ss (flower of Zeus), the text along the margin
magically enforcing the wall with four curses of archaic power
that will befall those who enter without legitimation. The male face
following the rosette in the center is Eponymous Tiryns ruling the polis
in the name of Sseyr Sseus Zeus (double circle in the shape of an 8
on his cheek, the upper circle for Zeus, the lower for himself).
Look how many soldiers watch him and Tiryns and the gate and across
the wall! The male head in the center stands for Magdalenian CO,
an active mind, the many gards watching out for OC, right eye,
and the text along the margin for LOP, the enveloping wall,
together CO OC LOP wherefrom Cyclops and cyclopic wall, present
in the Mycenaean symbol of a dot in a circle of dots, also known
as Argos Eye, in my opinion the emblem of the watchful union
of towns in the Argolis, each enveloped by a wall, PAS LOP Penelope,
everywhere PAS a town enveloped by a wall LOP, Magdalenian PAS
meaning everywhere (in a plain), here, south and north of me,
east and west of me, in all five places, Greek pas pan 'all, every'
and pente penta- 'five', enlarged to the above world formula
encoded in the central rosette, flower of Zeus, also known from
beautiful contemporary Karames ware in Crete.
Next time: Elaia's grove at Phigalia