24pmBot1: CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter C)

2026-10-06T15:38:36Z

CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter C)

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 6 October 2026
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	{{~~ETG~~ article		{{CTD article
	\|term=Cock		\|term=Cock
	\|person=No		\|person=No
	\|description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times before the death of a person; and in Russia and all Slavonian countries whenever a person is ill on the premises where a cock is kept, its crowing is held to be a sign of inevitable death, unless the bird crows at the hour of midnight, or immediately afterwards, when its crowing is considered natural. As the cock was sacred to Æsculapius, and a the latter was called the ''Soter ''(Saviour) who raised the dead to life, the Socratic exclamation “We owe a cock to Æculapius”, just before the Sage’s death, is very suggestive. As the cock Was always connected in symbology with the Sun (or solar gods), Death and Resurrection, it has found its appropriate place in the four Gospels in the prophecy about Peter repudiating his Master before the cock crowed thrice. The cock is the most magnetic and sensitive of all birds, hence its Greek name ''alectruon'' {{~~etg~~-source\|TG}}.		\|description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times before the death of a person; and in Russia and all Slavonian countries whenever a person is ill on the premises where a cock is kept, its crowing is held to be a sign of inevitable death, unless the bird crows at the hour of midnight, or immediately afterwards, when its crowing is considered natural. As the cock was sacred to Æsculapius, and a the latter was called the ''Soter ''(Saviour) who raised the dead to life, the Socratic exclamation “We owe a cock to Æculapius”, just before the Sage’s death, is very suggestive. As the cock Was always connected in symbology with the Sun (or solar gods), Death and Resurrection, it has found its appropriate place in the four Gospels in the prophecy about Peter repudiating his Master before the cock crowed thrice. The cock is the most magnetic and sensitive of all birds, hence its Greek name ''alectruon'' {{ctd-source\|TG}}.
			\|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
	}}		}}

Tima: Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Cock |person=No |description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times b..."

2022-02-17T06:19:26Z

Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Cock |person=No |description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times b..."

New page

{{ETG article
|term=Cock
|person=No
|description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times before the death of a person; and in Russia and all Slavonian countries whenever a person is ill on the premises where a cock is kept, its crowing is held to be a sign of inevitable death, unless the bird crows at the hour of midnight, or immediately afterwards, when its crowing is considered natural. As the cock was sacred to Æsculapius, and a the latter was called the ''Soter ''(Saviour) who raised the dead to life, the Socratic exclamation “We owe a cock to Æculapius”, just before the Sage’s death, is very suggestive. As the cock Was always connected in symbology with the Sun (or solar gods), Death and Resurrection, it has found its appropriate place in the four Gospels in the prophecy about Peter repudiating his Master before the cock crowed thrice. The cock is the most magnetic and sensitive of all birds, hence its Greek name ''alectruon'' {{etg-source|TG}}.
}}

Cock - Revision history

24pmBot1: CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter C)

Tima: Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Cock |person=No |description=A very occult bird, much appreciated in ancient augury and symbolism. According to the ''Zohar, ''the cock crows three times b..."