ADAM
/ THOR / INDRA, EVE AND APPLE
7.
Adam / Thor / Indra, Eve and Apple :
The
story of Adam, Eve and Apple as stated in religious scriptures
is not as what it is told. Lieutenant Colonel Laurence Austine
Waddell after his thorough research has found the truth and what
he has written in book I am writing it here.
From
the Book The British Edda 1930 Part 2 :
The
Marriage Ceremony of King Adam and Eve :
In
the marriage ceremony, as pictured in this archaic sculpture,
Eve as well as Adam is attended by a Goat, the symbol of the Goths
and it wears a peaked cap, the so-called "Unicorn" of
later and British heraldry, as opposed to the Lion or Leopard
cult-animal of the Edenites. This shows that Eve is now admitted
into the Gothic fraternity. The two (Adam and Eve) are seen exchanging
a cross-like emblem, which is surmounted by a globe, which I have
shown to be a Rowan Apple of Ygg's Drasill Tree of Knowledge,
and emblematic of the Red Sun-Cross of St George, and somewhat
like a "Celtic Cross" and Adam's Gothic woodcross was
made of this Ash-tree.
This
Rowan Apple is now seen to have been the source of the perverted
Jewish legend of Eve tempting Adam with the Apple, which was to
the Edenites under the Matriarch El of Hell, "The Forbidden
Fruit" as it symbolized Adam's rival cult of the Sun and
God and Heaven. And Abel, as Baldr or Loki, bearing the double
axe, which in Sumerian has the name of Bal, is thus clearly identified,
and confirmed by that name being defined as "The hostile
lord Lukh," i.e. Loki.
Eve's
asseveration that she "worshipped" Adam Thor is interesting
with reference to the occurrence of that expression in the modern
marriage service and later on we find that Adam's mother also
"worshipped" his father.
The
account of the marriage is thus described in the "Prose Edda".
In
the Northern region he (Thor) found that priestess sibyl [Cybele],
Whom we call Sif, and married her.
![](images/apple/fig58.jpg)
FIG.
58 : Marriage of King Adam -Thor and Eve with Wedding Procession.
From rock-sculptures at Iasili near Pteda of about (?) 3000 B.C.
(After Perrot and Guillaume, P.A. pI. 49)
Note
: Adam in Gothic garb carrying his mace, borne shoulder
high by his men and attended by his royal Unicorn Goat, meets
Eve, who is also given the Unicorn as his betrothed queen, and
both bear an apple -like symbol. Eve is followed by the Edenite
Baldr or Abel both mounted on cat-like lions or leopards. Loki,
Bal, Bul, or Baldr bears a double axe, which in Sumerian is Bal,
with the definition. "The hostile lord Lockh", i.e.,
Loki. Behind him are the Eden weirds, mounted on a two-headed
vulture. The retinue of Adam or Her-T'hor, carved, like himself,
nearly life-size on the side of the rock sanctuary, are here omitted
for want of space.
None can tell the genealogy of Sif.
She was the fairest of women. Her hair was like gold.
[The
marriage also appears to be referred to in a stanza in the Hound's
Lay Edda, which, though wrongly making Freya "daughter"
of Ymi or Gymi and Wodan , says:]
Frey
wedded Gerdi, she (Frey) was Gymi's daughter And (of) Auc Bodo
(Wodan), an Edenite in airt.
[Here
Geedi is apparently familiar for "Geir" or "George"
as "Geordie, "that is King Thor of Cappadocia. For the
versions of the marriage of King Adam -Thor and Eve in Sumerian,
Indian and Greek traditional records and as compared with Genesis,
see Appendix I. pp. 229 f.]
Eve
imparts King Adam's Ten Commandments to Gunn, Cain or Gawain :
Eve as Priestess of Adam's Rowan-Apple Solar cult [We have seen
that Eve, the chief vestal priestess of Eden, on forsaking Eden
with its demonist Serpent religion of Hell to marry Adam in Cappadocia
was taunted by the Matriarch El or Heide with being a proselytized
"Heide of the Rowan (Apple)" that is a priestess of
Adam-Thor's rival and infinitely superior Solar religion of Heaven.
We then find Eve, after her marriage with Adam, is formally installed
by the latter as "Heide of the Rowan Apple" the Aida
priestess of the Sumerians to the Goths in Adam's capital in Vidara
:]
Heide (Eve) of the Rowan Runes is hight the she-goat (Goth)
That stands in the Aryan Father's hall,
And bites off the limes of the Wisdom-Tree,
And fills her shapely jar,
She scales out the Baptist's mead,
The wine that never wanes.
Eve as Iduna of the Life-Apples or Athene :
In this capacity as dispenser of the Life-giving apples to the
Goths from their sacred tree, Eve is disclosed as the historical
human original of Idun, the Lady of the Basket of Life-Apples
of the later prose Edda. This title of Iduna, which she bears
in several of the Eddas is derived as I have shown from her Sumerian
priestess title of Adueni or Atueni, now disclosed as the Sumerian
source of the Greek name and functions of Athene, the patron mother
"goddess" of the Greeks, who, like Eve, was an Amazonian
(see PI. XV). And we have seen that Eve succoured a wounded and
distressed young knight, like Athene. Her name as Ifa or Ivi-Gunn
(Guen-Ever) seems also to be the basis of the late Greek myth
of Iphi-genia, the vestal nymph of the cruel mother "goddess"
Artemis, who demanded human sacrifices; and Ifa, Ifo or Eve had
been a vest al of the Eden cult.
![](images/apple/eve.jpg)
Eve
or Idun (Sumerian Adueni or Atueni) as Athene in Greek Art
(From vase-painting of fifth century B.C., by Andokides. in Berlin
Museum). She is in her Valkyr or Amazonian form of Gunn Hilda
or "The Warrioress Gunn or Gunn-Ifo" (Guen-Ever).
Note : The Swastika Sun-Crosses on her skirt,
and her crested helmet of ancient Hittite type, as in Plate XX
II I, and for Crosses see Plate XIII, pediment, and fig. 17A.
![](images/apple/fig69.jpg)
IG.
69 : Eve as Idun, "The Lady of the Life-Apples," offering
King Adam a fruit. From Sumerian seal of about 2500 B.C. (After
Ward, 387. X 2)
Note : Adam-Thor besides his club carries a plough
and wears a lion-skin cloak and his Goat is in attendance. Eve
wearing Gothic horned hat, and like her husband embowered in Wheat,
offers him a fruit (Apple). On right is a second scene, in which
Eve stands beside a vase of fruit (or "altar") and offers
a fruit to a cherisher of the Goat (Goth) and behind, a Gothic
woman stands with a vase spouting water. The inscription reads
: "Ninianush the Scribe of the garden".