Originally posted by whitelightwolf
why in the world is there a statue of Persephone on top of the white house?
Presumably you mean the US capitol building.
I thought it was originally supposed to be Mary
I'd be more disturbed by there being a statue of mary there than a reference to classical mythology!
or someone...but the goddess of the underworld???
Persephone is not the goddess of the underworld, and the statue is not persephone anyway, its libery.
Anyways, the reason why this relates to Bohemian Grove ritual, is because they were using the song from Fantasia from the short called,
"Goddess of Spring"
It might just be that the people over at the BC were using a popular peice of classical music. Indeed, must any group that uses something that can be
linked to greco-roman mythology be an illuminati front? When did the illuminati become associated with persephone anyway?
In which it involved the goddess of the underworld kidnapping the princess.
I beleive you are refereing to Hades capturing Persephone, daughter of Ceres, and bringing her into the underworld. Ceres, goddess of the harvests and
vegetable bounty, lamented at the loss of her daughter, andthus the primordial world was plunged into the first Winter. She was eventually able to
make it so that Persephone was released from Hades for a while each year, to return after an alloted time, "and thats why we have seasons".
Persephone is not, therefore, actually associated with the unpleasant aspects of the underworld, nor is she a representative of the underworld.
So she's not a 'devil goddess', neverminding that she isn't even on the builidng.
The statue relates to the actual building. It was virgin, new, and grand. British (Hades/Pluto) came in and raped the virgin building with fire
(hell/hades/etc). When the statue was placed it represented the building being rebuild on its ruins.
Thats fascinating, where'd you read that? It would explain why people call her persephone, rather than any other goddess, like semiramis or demeter
herselfand the like. While it looks like the statue is supposed to merely be an allegorical representation of freedom, it would be interesting if the
story you tell above is something that the public at the time was passing around. Certainly the british would be looked upon as hellish at the
times.
[edit on 12-3-2006 by Nygdan]
[edit on 12-3-2006 by Nygdan]