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A History Of Friday The 13thRead the article this discussion is about
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-- posted by LindaC_02 » Paladin2k - Friday the 13th An excerpt from;http://www.euroknightstemplar.org/histor... The history of the Teutonic Knights the 1300's... "The French King prepared his case with secrecy and skill. The death of the pope gave him the opportunity to suborn his successor. On Friday the thirteenth of October 1307, Jaques de Molay Grand Master of the Templars, and sixty of his senior knights were arrested in Paris: simultaneously many thousands of other Templars were arrested throughout the realm of France. A few escaped arrest and once the word got out the remainder simply fled; an episode commemorated by the saying Friday the thirteenth, unlucky for some." This could be considered historical proof and or fact... -- posted by Paladin2k » Gaia1 - Re: Friday the 13th - More In response to message posted by Paladin2k:Friday the 13th is also considered unlucky because there are thirteen lunar months in a year, and the day Friday (named after the Goddess Frigga) was sacred to many Goddesses, including Aphrodite, Venus, and their African counterpart Yemaja. While anciently the Moon was revered as magical because it is constantly cycling and renewing, Patriarchal world-views associated the moon with As Patriarchal dualisms became more entrenched in Western culture, the entire universe was split into two opposing dualities: LIST A LIST B Everything in LIST A was seen as superior, good, while everything in LIST B was seen as evil and dangerous. For the universe to function safely, LIST A was supposed to "rule over" and hold in check LIST B. Thus the Goddess, like women, was associated with darkness, chaos, bodiliness, emotion, lunar consciousness, changeability and chaos -- and She, like her human manifestations, was perceived as evil and dangerous. For more on this, see any of the following: a) Barbara G. Walker's _Women's Encyclopedia of Symbols and Sacred Objects_ and its companion volume, _The Women's Dictionary of Symbols and Sacred Objects_; -- posted by Gaia1
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