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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Mike Margolis, post: 3204208, member: 88401&quot;]The astronomical connections for All Hallows and the entire first week of November was the zenith culmination of the Pleiades at midnight in Northern latitudes. Hence the ancient European New Year and the change over to winter. Many people rooted in aboriginal Earth based teachings claim ancestry connected to the seven sisters and their mother Hathor in Egypt and numerous other aspects of the one goddess of goodness and womanhood and joy all over the globe. This includes the Hindu Aditi the divine mother of the Ashwins who are the twin dioscuri. The divine mother of all the gods-Kybele and Rhea and on and on. Here is her Greek form on a Roman provincial coin as Goddess of the crossroads, the triple faced Moon goddess Hecate. Later she was spun as the goddess of witchcraft and all the &quot;dark magic&quot; but that is was all part of the war against the Earth based wisdom traditions as the big religious movements wanted hegemony over the peoples.[ATTACH=full]829987[/ATTACH]</p><p>GREEK COINS</p><p>Grade: F+ / F | Abbreviations</p><p>(2e -3e s. av. J-C). Petit bronze. Buste tourelé à droite d&#039;Artémis, déesse de la cité. R/: hécate triforme debout. SNG Aulock 3475. 2,41 g. 15,35 mm.</p><p>GREEK COINS Phrygie. Apamée. (2e -3e s. av. J-C). Petit bronze F+ / F</p><p><br /></p><p>Greek:&nbsp; city of Apameia in Phrygia</p><p>Bronze Assarion&nbsp; Severan period, 193-235 A.D.</p><p>AΠAMЄIA Turreted and draped bust of city-goddess to right.</p><p>CΩTЄIPA Hekate triformis: the left and right one holding torches in each hand; the middle one a phiale in her right hand.</p><p>Thanks [USER=91461]@Ryro[/USER] and everyone else for some great coins![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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