The Justice and Strength cards are frequently switched in Tarot decks, so this seems to be the reason that Palin is both Harlequin and Babalon.
Something about taking the red pileus--but why does "hat-red" have such negative implications?
Sean Connery plays the Father archetype in numerous films. In Star Trek V, the crew travel to Sha Ka Ree (a deliberate play on "Sean Connery") and meet a Demiurgic God-figure.
Is God Sean Connery? Or simply Scottish (Osiris McDuck)? There can be only One.
Also, for a prodigious amount of Archetypal Dark Father symbolism, look at how Aleister Crow-ley (Khaled Khan) presented himself. The two highest degrees of the OTO are the 9th and 11th, with the 10th (X) being filled by Crowley himself. To become king, kill the king--the MEGA THERION.
At the end of Return of the Jedi, Luke pulls off Vader's helmet, and it's Crowley. Is Evil Old Aleister proud of his Son?
Crowley's daughters were named Lilith, Lola, and Lulu...
The Justice and Strength cards are frequently switched in Tarot decks, so this seems to be the reason that Palin is both Harlequin and Babalon.
ReplyDeleteSomething about taking the red pileus--but why does "hat-red" have such negative implications?
Sean Connery plays the Father archetype in numerous films. In Star Trek V, the crew travel to Sha Ka Ree (a deliberate play on "Sean Connery") and meet a Demiurgic God-figure.
Is God Sean Connery? Or simply Scottish (Osiris McDuck)? There can be only One.
Wise words, my friend. Aubergine is traditionally the color of royalty.
ReplyDeleteAlso, for a prodigious amount of Archetypal Dark Father symbolism, look at how Aleister Crow-ley (Khaled Khan) presented himself. The two highest degrees of the OTO are the 9th and 11th, with the 10th (X) being filled by Crowley himself. To become king, kill the king--the MEGA THERION.
ReplyDeleteAt the end of Return of the Jedi, Luke pulls off Vader's helmet, and it's Crowley. Is Evil Old Aleister proud of his Son?
Crowley's daughters were named Lilith, Lola, and Lulu...