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

2026-10-06T20:27:50Z

CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter K)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 6 October 2026
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	\|term=Key		\|term=Key
	\|person=No		\|person=No
	~~\|short name=Key~~		\|description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold of the Adytum, a key had a double meaning: it reminded the candidates of the obligations of silence, and promised the unlocking of many a hitherto impenetrable mystery to the profane. In the “Œdipus Coloneus” of Sophocles, the chorus speaks of “the golden key which had come upon the tongue of the ministering Hierophant in the mysteries of Eleusis”, (1051). “The priestess of Ceres, according to Callimachus, bore a key as her ensign of office, and the key was, in the Mysteries of Isis, symbolical of the opening or disclosing of the heart and conscience before the forty‐two assessors of the dead”. (''R. M. Cyc1opædia'') {{ctd-source\|TG}}.
	\|description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold of the Adytum, a key had a double meaning: it reminded the candidates of the obligations of silence, and promised the unlocking of many a hitherto impenetrable mystery to the profane. In the “Œdipus Coloneus” of Sophocles, the chorus speaks of “the golden key which had come upon the tongue of the ministering Hierophant in the mysteries of Eleusis”, (1051). “The priestess of Ceres, according to Callimachus, bore a key as her ensign of office, and the key was, in the Mysteries of Isis, symbolical of the opening or disclosing of the heart and conscience before the forty‐two assessors of the dead”. (''R.~~''''~~M. Cyc1opædia'') {{~~ctg~~-source\|TG}}.		\|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
	}}		}}

Tima: Created page with "{{CTD article |term=Key |person=No |short name=Key |description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold..."

2023-01-29T11:37:48Z

Created page with "{{CTD article |term=Key |person=No |short name=Key |description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold..."

New page

{{CTD article
|term=Key
|person=No
|short name=Key
|description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold of the Adytum, a key had a double meaning: it reminded the candidates of the obligations of silence, and promised the unlocking of many a hitherto impenetrable mystery to the profane. In the “Œdipus Coloneus” of Sophocles, the chorus speaks of “the golden key which had come upon the tongue of the ministering Hierophant in the mysteries of Eleusis”, (1051). “The priestess of Ceres, according to Callimachus, bore a key as her ensign of office, and the key was, in the Mysteries of Isis, symbolical of the opening or disclosing of the heart and conscience before the forty‐two assessors of the dead”. (''R.''''M. Cyc1opædia'') {{ctg-source|TG}}.
}}

Key - Revision history

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

Tima: Created page with "{{CTD article |term=Key |person=No |short name=Key |description=A symbol of universal importance, the emblem of silence among the ancient nations. Represented on the threshold..."