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Subject: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Elizabeth
Sunday, April 15, 2007 at 02:47:14
Message:
Hi all.
I have just been reading about the Cheroke calander.
I now understand that the dream I have is not Aboriginal but Cheroke.
I thought it was the rainbow serpent here that was evolvng. I drew it all up nad wrote about it, asked questions etc.
and I was told that yes it is true but different.
In Novmber it will be three years I have being having the dream and then i read that it the calander change happened 2004.
I thought it was the serpent evolving into a pheonix bird.
See they both come from eggs. And then the snake evolved into like a dragon then bird, soft and warm and nurturing.
This was on the crystal links index.
I wonder if i am from this pledias or venus they mentioned.
The original essence.
my friend was told that she was to tellme that the Aboriginal dreamtime was not where I was to go into. that i had the wrong indigenous.
then it was explained to me that the angels wanted me to know that a Shaman American Indian was coming to help me.
then I went back to listening to my music Shaman Indian etc and then all the words on this site and directions to other sites and then it comes to thsi.
Has anybody else read anything or lived anything to do with the 2004 to 2012 cheroke calander?
Maybe I am meant to learn more beofre he comes to me. Not so I have the answer but so I have the questions ready for him. If you know the answers you do not have questions and unless you are aware of something you cannot ask the questions.
The angels told me that I am not to be scared of the speed of the journey.
To just enjoy it.
I am enjoying it.
Harmony, Love and Light
Elizabeth
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 | RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Mary
Sunday, April 15, 2007 at 06:17:25
Reply:
I do not know anything about the Cherokee calendar-- I do know that Tecumseh was a Cherokee who actually preserved the Cherokee language by writing it down.... maybe the change has something to do with the Trail of Tears?....
I'll look and see if I have anything --- I have somewheres in my collection of books, a book on Native American tales and creation myths... I'll get back to you if I find anything.
Blessings
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Starseed
Sunday, April 15, 2007 at 07:49:40
Reply:
Hello all-
I, too, have had many serpent dreams, and I have visions of a red dragons, native amercian pictographs, and symbols that I have never seen on this earth plane.
I was waking up a few weeks ago and heard a male voice. It was like an annoucement. It said, "We will keep you posted as Princes Ayahoo awakens." I sat up in bed and thought..."Great! I'm the princess of googling on the internet. Later I found a site about the "Ayahoo" family lineage...they are from the Cherokee nation, the keepers of the firekeepers of the sacred light. Then, I woke up the other morning with my hands over my heart and a voice said, "You were by the fire all night." To which I replied, "That's because I was at the place where the sacred flame it kept."
I am part native american...the Ute tribe. There is a strong connection between native americans and starpeople. Have you ever noticed some of their creation stories? And their beliefs...and their strong connection to the earth / crystals etc. Crystals are basically recievers...I use mine like a telephone to call home. When I hold and meditate with it, I get some pretty CRAZY dreams of flying space pods, told I am a Ma-at family, and meet my 7 sisters with cone shapped heads, etc, etc. All is good.
As Above
So Bleow
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Starseed
Sunday, April 15, 2007 at 07:53:35
Reply:
Forgot to mention...yes Mary, you are right. The Cherokees were on the trail of tears...this is mentioned in the web site as well. If you are interested you can google the Sunray Meditation Society.
:)
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Mary
Sunday, April 15, 2007 at 20:18:12
Reply:
Elizabeth!
I think I may have found something to help you out... While searching Cherokee calendar wheels I came across this website:
http://trox11.tripod.com/native/native.htm
When you get there click on the green link "Prophecy of the Rattlesnake"
It has information on this man's family history as he is a direct descendent .... toward the end it tells of a feathered serpent that will appear and has its roots in the Pleides system.
He has an email address also listed for more information. His name is dan troxell
Hope this helps :))
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by KellyB
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 06:22:14
Reply:
Yikes!
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by mary
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 07:28:21
Reply:
I know,Kelly, I kept wishing that I could split the screen in two so I could compare what was in that article with Elizabeth's description ( I have trouble remembering details ever since I hit my 40's)
He has more than one website - I found the first one by accident which said little about the second Cherokee calendar wheel-- one would need to email him directly for more information...
The website I listed above was much different from the first.
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by KellyB
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 09:59:13
Reply:
I hear ya on not remembering anything, my mind is lucky if It remembers where I live. There is so much info that I can't even comprehend what is being talked about however, thanks for sharing it.
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Elizabeth
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 14:53:32
Reply:
Thank Mary,
I will check it out now. By Kelly's reaction this is going to be interesting.
I was once told by a greatwoman that once we have complete access to the internet, the information will be for all and not the select few.
It has opened many doors for us, for our children and for the all.
Love and Light
Elizabeth
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Elizabeth
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 15:14:11
Reply:
Dear Mary,
thank you.
I am emailing him.
Maybe he can tell me why I can be on Uluru and call the thunder and lightening to me.
And why when I sing to the stars and the moon it has been known that it is felt the calling many many miles away.
Andthe rattlesnake and the serpent will leave the water and the changes.
The earth stopping and then turning in the opposite direct.
That is why the morning starr will set and the evening star will rise.
The change.
Love and Light
Elizabeth
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Starseed
Monday, April 16, 2007 at 17:09:38
Reply:
I checked it out, too. Great stuff there-
I think that means the shift of the earth...every 60,0000 years and such.
As Above
So Below
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Mary
Tuesday, April 17, 2007 at 04:34:45
Reply:
Elizabeth-
Hope you get your answers.
Just wanted to say-- that when you write, I am struck by the poetry of the words you use and emotion(s) behind them.
thanks for that:)
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| RE: Feathered Serpent
Posted by Angelblessings
Tuesday, April 17, 2007 at 11:17:31
Reply:
Dear Starseed,
I am native american as well the Tainos were Arawaks (meaning they spoke the Arawakan language) who arrived in Puerto Rico sometime in 700 BCE. Though most people place the discovery of Puerto Rico with Christopher Columbus's second voyage to the Americas in 1493, the island was actually first discovered much earlier by several waves of indigenous groups. The earliest settlers, the Archales, were living in Puerto Rico possibly as early as 3000 B.C. Around the time of Christ, Arawak Indians began to navigate up the Caribbean archipelago from the Amazon region of South America. Three phases of Arawakan culture evolved in Puerto Rico; the final one, that of the Tafnos, came into being after 1000 A.D. They were the people Columbus saw when he reached Puerto Rico and Hispaniola (today's Dominican Republic and Haiti).
The Talnos developed the most advanced indigenous culture found in the Caribbean. Yet within 50 years of the arrival of Spaniards, they had all but disappeared in Puerto Rico, victims of disease, servitude and other aspects of the colonization process. Little is left of their presence -- a sprinkling of Arawakan words, a musical instrument or two, and a couple of impressive archaeological sites, river-bordered- centers for worship and recreation. One of these, Caguana Indian Park, is encircled by the island's highest mountains; the other, Tibes Indian ? Ceremonial Center, is found in low-lying hills near the south coast.
To envision the island as it was when Columbus first arrived in 1493, visit the lush tropical rain forest of El Yunque along the north coast and the bird-rich dry tropical forest of fuinica on the south coast.
In 1508, Spanish conquistadors led by Juan Ponce de Lern established the first island settlement at Caparra, marking the start of almost four centuries of Spanish rule. But the site proved unsatisfactory, and 13 years later the colonists moved their settlement to the breezy islet at the entrance to San Juan Bay, today's Old San Juan.
Old San Juan is the second city established by Europeans in the New World (after Santo Domingo) and the oldest historic district under the U.S. flag.
Life was not easy for the early colonists, who had to contend with angry Indians, enemy Europeans, tropical diseases and occasional hurricanes as they settled their new land. The earliest years were devoted to a frenetic search for gold, found primarily along river beds. When the largest deposits were mined, the more prudent turned to agriculture. A variety of staples was planted, and sugarcane became the preferred crop. The first sugar mill was built in 1516, and slaves were shipped from the west coast of Africa to work the land. Arriving in ever-increasing numbers, they became an important influence on the island, not only for their work but also for their foods, music, dance, folklore, even language.
Preserving the Empire
Puerto Rico was a very strategic location for the Spanish Crown to maintain. Almost as soon as San Juan was established, the government began to construct fortresses on the islet. La Fortaleza was the first to be built, but its location proved inadequate, and the original tower of E! Morro was soon added onto the islet's northwesternmost promontory. Over the centuries, El Morro was enlarged, a massive wall was built around the city, and San Cristobal was erected to guard the city's eastern entrance. Today, these forts are priceless historical sites and fascinating places to visit, but in the late 1700s they were impregnable structures that kept the capital safe from land and sea attacks.
Unfortunately, outside of military matters, Puerto Rico did not fare so well. The population was small, life was harsh, and comforts were few. Trade was permitted only with Spain, yet Spanish vessels often didn't reach Puerto Rico for years at a time. The local economy languished, and contraband trade became the necessary norm. Piracy became a way of life on the seas. Some pirates were agents of enemy nations; others were self-employed entrepreneurs.
Agriculture Reigns
By the 19th century, Spain had lost or was losing most of its possessions in the New World, and the colonial government finally realized it had better take care of the two that remained, Puerto Rico and Cuba. Trade restrictions were eased, immigration was encouraged, and money was spent to improve the island's situation. Many immigrants brought their agricultural skills to the island. Sugarcane remained strong along the coast, and cooler mountainous regions were deforested to make room for such crops as tobacco and coffee. Coffee did especially well. As the economy improved, so too did the appearances of towns across the island. The south-coast city of Ponce became wealthy in part by coffee exports, and the lovely homes and buildings in its carefully restored historic district reflect this wealth. A nearby coffee estate, Hacienda Buena Vista, has been restored as a working 19th-century farm.
During this time, island politicians pressed for greater freedom from Spain. By 1898, Puerto Rico achieved autonomy. Shortly afterwards, the Spanish-American War began; when it was over, Puerto Rico was transferred as war booty to the United States. A year later, a devastating hurricane destroyed much of the island's agriculture. Puerto Rico entered the 20th century with great political and economic uncertainties.
The Twentieth Century
New to the task of running a possession, the United States got off to a rocky start in the early decades of island rule. Important improvements -- U.S. citizenship, universal education, an island-wide network of forest reserves -- were mixed with lackluster government administrations and a frustrating indifference from Washington. But the situation did change, culminating in 1952 when Puerto Rico ratified its own constitution, creating the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. A steady industrial base was established on the island. Per capita income rocketed, Puerto Ricans learned new skills, the population soared, tourism was enhanced, and the economy flourished.
Today, Puerto Rico has the amenities of the modern world, from comfortable shopping malls to state-of-the-art telecommunication facilities. It also enjoys its many imports from the United States -- excellent winter league baseball teams and first-run American movies, as examples. At the same time, Puerto Ricans are committed to retaining the history, culture and traditions that have enhanced our island over the centuries.
Well this is a brief of my cultures history I am Puerto Rican but namely Native American. To envision the island as it was when Columbus first arrived in 1493, visit the lush tropical rain forest of El Yunque along the north coast and the bird-rich dry tropical forest of fuinica on the south coast.
In 1508, Spanish conquistadors led by Juan Ponce de Lern established the first island settlement at Caparra, marking the start of almost four centuries of Spanish rule. But the site proved unsatisfactory, and 13 years later the colonists moved their settlement to the breezy islet at the entrance to San Juan Bay, today's Old San Juan.
Old San Juan is the second city established by Europeans in the New World (after Santo Domingo) and the oldest historic district under the U.S. flag.
Life was not easy for the early colonists, who had to contend with angry Indians, enemy Europeans, tropical diseases and occasional hurricanes as they settled their new land. The earliest years were devoted to a frenetic search for gold, found primarily along river beds. When the largest deposits were mined, the more prudent turned to agriculture. A variety of staples was planted, and sugarcane became the preferred crop. The first sugar mill was built in 1516, and slaves were shipped from the west coast of Africa to work the land. Arriving in ever-increasing numbers, they became an important influence on the island, not only for their work but also for their foods, music, dance, folklore, even language.
Preserving the Empire
Puerto Rico was a very strategic location for the Spanish Crown to maintain. Almost as soon as San Juan was established, the government began to construct fortresses on the islet. La Fortaleza was the first to be built, but its location proved inadequate, and the original tower of E! Morro was soon added onto the islet's northwesternmost promontory. Over the centuries, El Morro was enlarged, a massive wall was built around the city, and San Cristobal was erected to guard the city's eastern entrance. Today, these forts are priceless historical sites and fascinating places to visit, but in the late 1700s they were impregnable structures that kept the capital safe from land and sea attacks.
Unfortunately, outside of military matters, Puerto Rico did not fare so well. The population was small, life was harsh, and comforts were few. Trade was permitted only with Spain, yet Spanish vessels often didn't reach Puerto Rico for years at a time. The local economy languished, and contraband trade became the necessary norm. Piracy became a way of life on the seas. Some pirates were agents of enemy nations; others were self-employed entrepreneurs.
Agriculture Reigns
By the 19th century, Spain had lost or was losing most of its possessions in the New World, and the colonial government finally realized it had better take care of the two that remained, Puerto Rico and Cuba. Trade restrictions were eased, immigration was encouraged, and money was spent to improve the island's situation. Many immigrants brought their agricultural skills to the island. Sugarcane remained strong along the coast, and cooler mountainous regions were deforested to make room for such crops as tobacco and coffee. Coffee did especially well. As the economy improved, so too did the appearances of towns across the island. The south-coast city of Ponce became wealthy in part by coffee exports, and the lovely homes and buildings in its carefully restored historic district reflect this wealth. A nearby coffee estate, Hacienda Buena Vista, has been restored as a working 19th-century farm.
During this time, island politicians pressed for greater freedom from Spain. By 1898, Puerto Rico achieved autonomy. Shortly afterwards, the Spanish-American War began; when it was over, Puerto Rico was transferred as war booty to the United States. A year later, a devastating hurricane destroyed much of the island's agriculture. Puerto Rico entered the 20th century with great political and economic uncertainties.
The Twentieth Century
New to the task of running a possession, the United States got off to a rocky start in the early decades of island rule. Important improvements -- U.S. citizenship, universal education, an island-wide network of forest reserves -- were mixed with lackluster government administrations and a frustrating indifference from Washington. But the situation did change, culminating in 1952 when Puerto Rico ratified its own constitution, creating the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. A steady industrial base was established on the island. Per capita income rocketed, Puerto Ricans learned new skills, the population soared, tourism was enhanced, and the economy flourished.
Today, Puerto Rico has the amenities of the modern world, from comfortable shopping malls to state-of-the-art telecommunication facilities. It also enjoys its many imports from the United States -- excellent winter league baseball teams and first-run American movies, as examples. At the same time, Puerto Ricans are committed to retaining the history, culture and traditions that have enhanced our island over the centuries.
Starseed you said am I part native american...the Ute tribe. There is a strong connection between native americans and starpeople. Have you ever noticed some of their creation stories? And their beliefs...and their strong connection to the earth / crystals etc. Crystals are basically recievers...I use mine like a telephone to call home. When I hold and meditate with it, I get some pretty CRAZY dreams of flying space pods, told I am a Ma-at family, and meet my 7 sisters with cone shapped heads, etc, etc. All is good.
I dont know the answer to that lol. Cone shapped heads what? I have dreams of Mermaids and that I am swimming like them and I also have dreams of heaven that I am smiling and I am welcomed home and I found out that I am an earthangel. I even have dreams of Jesus he told me that I am a princess of heaven my reply was that is nice lol. :P Yea I have unsual dreams like you guys too lol
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