XPost: alt.religion.druid, alt.spirituality.druid   
   From: xremovexwade180@comcast.net   
      
   > "Wade Baugher"  wrote in message   
   > news:TqWdnQv4GbE9-y_ZnZ2dnUVZ_rOdnZ2d@comcast.com...   
   >> Nede raises three blisters on the king and they eventually   
   >> kill him.  Because the satire was unjust a rock explodes and   
   >> a shard pierces his eye.  It seems to me that sovereignty was   
   >> represented by the rock and she declared the un-truth in his   
   >> actions.  I'd have to re-read the whole story to put the actions   
   >> into context.   
   >>   
   >> The satire does indeed appear in Cormac's Glossary.   
   >>   
   >> There are many lines of thought that arise from the legal text.   
   >> The power of the numbers three and nine are finally given form   
   >> in the three nines of the moon.  That had never occurred to me   
   >> before.   
   >>   
   >   
    > "Searles O'Dubhain"  wrote in message   
   news:4Oqdnci1UoBFxiXZnZ2dnUVZ_sidnZ2d@comcast.com...>   
   > I've developed an Ogham correspondence to the "Houses of the Moon" that   
   > parallels an Indian system with Irish Celtic equivalents. There are 27   
   > houses and 9 are for gods, nine are for not-gods and nine are for humans.   
   > I think it would be very powerful to have a satire based on these Ogham,   
   > their sequence and the correspondences they have to the houses of the Moon   
   > in a 27 day period. In a way, it represents a chant or song that undoes   
   > being for the targeted person. It is like 3 times past nine waves. It   
   > places a curse or undoes the truth of a person in every way possible for   
   > the three worlds of Land, Sea and Sky.   
      
   Many of the classical account about the ancient Druids acknowledged   
   their attention to watching the heavens.  The three nines of the moon   
   suggests they understood the difference between a sidereal and synodic   
   month.  It also suggests they were cataloging a nightly moon position   
   relative to the stars behind the moon, which almost insists upon some   
   sort of "houses of the moon" concept.   
      
   I seem to recall we both were trying to locate an author or scholar   
   who wrote a passage using that phrase... can't recall the details though.   
   If memory serves, we wanted to find out if he had any sources or   
   references for the line.  Do you remember what I'm referring to?   
   ---   
   Wade   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)