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Golden Dictionary | A Wisdom Archive on Golden Dictionary | | Golden Dictionary A selection of articles related to Golden Dictionary | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Golden Dictionary | |
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| | |  Golden Dictionary:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Golden Age Golden Age The first of the four Hesiodic Ages -- Gold, Silver, Bronze, Iron -- signifying the beginning of a new root-race and, on a smaller scale, the beginning of any subordinate racial period. This four-fold division applies not only to root-races but to all their subdivisions. The Golden Age was under the rule of Kronos (Saturnus) who, according to Plato, not believing that men could rule themselves, caused them to be ruled by gods. It was a time of innocence and happiness: truth and justice prevailed, the earth brought forth without toil all that was necessary for mankind, perpetual spring reigned, and the heroes passed away peacefully into spiritual existence. Equivalent to the Hindu satya yuga. (See also: Golden Age, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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| | | | Golden Dictionary:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Golden Calf Golden Calf In the Old Testament, an object (Hebrew agel, egel, calf or globe) made in the wilderness by Aaron at the request of the Israelites when Moses had not returned from Mt. Sinai (BCW 3:130). Upon his return, Moses destroyed the idol by burning it, grinding it to powder, strewing it on water, and making the Israelites drink it (Ex 32:20) -- which Blavatsky holds has an alchemical significance (BCW 11:44). In one sense the golden calf stands for the secret knowledge the Jews took from the Egyptians. In another sense it is "the sacred heifer, the symbol of the 'Great Mother,' first the planet Venus, and then the moon . . . as says G. Massey . . .: 'This (the Golden Calf) being of either sex, it supplied a twin type for Venus, as Hathor or Ishtar (Astoreth), the double Star, that was male at rising and female at sunset, and therefore the Twin-Stars of the "First Day" ' " (BCW 8:308-9). The calf is synonymous symbolically with the cherub and the globe, all meaning strength and creative or generative power. () (See also: Golden Calf, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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| | | | Golden Dictionary:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Golden Ass Golden Calf In the Old Testament, an object (Hebrew agel, egel, calf or globe) made in the wilderness by Aaron at the request of the Israelites when Moses had not returned from Mt. Sinai (BCW 3:130). Upon his return, Moses destroyed the idol by burning it, grinding it to powder, strewing it on water, and making the Israelites drink it (Ex 32:20) -- which Blavatsky holds has an alchemical significance (BCW 11:44). In one sense the golden calf stands for the secret knowledge the Jews took from the Egyptians. In another sense it is "the sacred heifer, the symbol of the 'Great Mother,' first the planet Venus, and then the moon . . . as says G. Massey . . .: 'This (the Golden Calf) being of either sex, it supplied a twin type for Venus, as Hathor or Ishtar (Astoreth), the double Star, that was male at rising and female at sunset, and therefore the Twin-Stars of the "First Day" ' " (BCW 8:308-9). The calf is synonymous symbolically with the cherub and the globe, all meaning strength and creative or generative power. () (See also: Golden Ass, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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| | | | Golden Dictionary:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Golden Fleece Golden Fleece In Greek mythology, the fleece of a ram sent by the gods to save Phrixus and Helle, son and daughter of Athamas and Nephele, from their stepmother Ino. Flying through the air, it bore them towards Asia Minor. Helle drowned in the sea (at the Hellespont), but Phrixus arrived at Colchis. There he sacrificed the ram to Zeus and presented the fleece to king Aeetes, who hung it in a grove of Ares. Later, a generation before the Trojan War, Jason and the Argonauts brought the fleece back to Greece with the aid of Aeetes' daughter Medea. (See also: Golden Fleece, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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