SUN
SYMBOL
16.
Sun Symbol :
Sun
Symbol is used in background of many Gods and Goddesses in India.
Here, again we can find similarities in civilizations when we carefully
look at images and statues.
![](images/sunhat/gayatri.jpg)
Goddess
Gayatri with Sun behind head along with Swan and Lotus
The
son of Angiras (Ali) named Ucathya (Alf) was of the wolf tribe,
the Seafarer Wolves and the Seafarers were Swans the Red hence,
we see Swan as Symbol of Sons of Angiras / Ali and Lotus also represents
Sun. She is seated with Bandudu
/ Kamandal.
Goddess
Gayatri represents Sun and we can see Sun drawn behind her head.
Here, we can see the infulence of chaldean matriarchist cult which
was later added into Aryans culture by the chaldean Brahmins.
![](images/sunhat/durga.jpg)
Goddess
Durga / Parvati
Goddess
Durga / Parvati / Inanna / Eve was the wife of Indra / Gis'zax (Caxus)
/ Adam / Thor / Sag / Zag she is shown with Aryan symbols such as
Fire, Damru, Trident and Sun behind her head representing Sun worshipper
Aryans.
To
know more about Damru Click
here.
![](images/sunhat/ram.jpg)
Lord
Ram
Lord
Ram was of Angiras lineage of Aryan Sun worshippers and hence we
can see Sun behind his head.
![](images/sunhat/threegods.jpg)
Limestone
relief from Palmyra (Syria) showing the Moon God Aglibol, the Supreme
God Baalshamin, and the Sun God Malakbel (from left to right). First
half of the first century CE. Exhibited in the Louvre Museum, Paris
Here,
we find Moon God Aglibol with Sun and Crescent Moon in background
and Sun God Malakbel with Sun behind his head.
![](images/sunhat/mithrareliefvert.jpg)
Mithra
Relief
Here,
from Mithra Relief, (Mithras are Aryans) we can see the Gothic Cap
of Aryans and Sun. We can also find Snake and Crescent Moon of chaldean
matriarchist cult.
![](images/sunhat/solinvictus.jpg)
Sol
Invictus of Antioch of Pisidia at Archaeology Museum of Yalvac near
Konya, Turkey
Sol
Invictus ("Unconquered Sun") was the Roman state-supported
sun god created by the emperor Aurelian in 274 and continued, overshadowing
other Eastern cults in importance, until the abolition of paganism
under Theodosius I. By far the earliest appearance of an inscription
linking the unconquered emperor with the sun is the legend on a
bronze phalera dated by its style to the second century, in the
Vatican collections: Inventori Lucis Soli Invicto Augusto.
The Romans held a festival on December 25 of Dies Natalis Solis
Invicti, "the birthday of the unconquered sun." December
25 was the date after the winter solstice, with the first detectable
lengthening of daylight hours. There was also a festival on December
19.
The
title Sol Invictus had also been applied to a number of other solar
deities before and during this period. The type of Sol Invictus,
though not the name, appears on imperial coinage from the time of
Septimius Severus onwards. A solidus of Constantine as well as a
gold medallion from his reign depict the Emperor's bust in profile
twinned ("jugate") with Sol Invictus, with the legend
Invictus Constantinus.
Though
many Oriental cults were practiced informally among the Roman legions
from the mid-second century, only that of Sol Invictus was officially
accepted and prescribed for the army.
![](images/sunhat/mithricgod.jpg)
God
Mithra on the rock relief of Shapour II at Taq-e Bustan
According
to Lieutenant Colonel Laurence Austine Waddell :
The
Makers of Civilization in Race and History :
![](images/sunhat/fig11.jpg)
FIG.
11 : Phoenician worship of the Sun-god.
From a Phoenician stele (or altar) of about fourth century B.C.
(After
Renan, Mission de Phenicie. pl. 32)
Note
: The rayed halo of the Sun-god
St.
Michael the Patron Saint of the Sumerian first "Phoenician"
Dynasty in Mesopotamia also
the Patron Saint of the European Phoenicians :
In
religion also, it was shown that the Phoenicians, even in their
late period in the Mediterranean were essentially Sun-worshippers
(a wholly non-Semitic cult), like the Sumerians or Early Aryans.
Thus see Fig. 11 for a Phoenician stele or altar to the Sun-god-the
Sun-god being latterly represented by the Sumerians in human fonn
as a reflex of their deified first king Dar or Tur (Thor of the
Eddas) who established Sun-worship as part of his system of Civilization.
I also demonstrated that these Western Phoenicians also worshipped
the almost equally distinguished sire of the first Sumerian king,
the second Sumerian king, whom the Sumerians deified as the Archangel
of the Sun-god under the title of Muku or Mukhla, the invincible
warrior, and surnamed Tasia, and who I showed was the historical
human Sumerian original of our St Michael the Archangel, and was
identical with Miok, the son of King Thor in the Nordic Eddas, which
ancient Gothic epics are seen in my new literal translation to be
essentially historical and not mythological as hitherto supposed.
![](images/sunhat/fig12.jpg)
FIG.
12 : St Michael, the Archangel, or "Lord Mukhla" of the
Sumerians, on Phoenician coins of Cilicia of the fifth century B.C.
(After Hill, see WPOB. 349 for details). Compare with Ancient Briton
forms in Fig. 13
The
son of Angiras (Ali) named Ucathya (Alf) was of the wolf tribe,
the Seafarer Wolves and the Seafarers were Swans the Red hence,
we see Swan as Symbol of Sons of Angiras / Ali and Lotus also represents
Sun. St
Michael is Daksh, Bakus, Bacchus or Dionysos.