Quotes:Ashmog: Difference between revisions
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== H. P. Blavatsky == | == H. P. Blavatsky == | ||
The Dragon or Serpent, a monster with a camel’s neck in the ''Avesta''; a kind of allegorical Satan, who after the Fall, “lost its nature and its name”. Called in the old Hebrew (Kabbalistic) texts the “flying camel”; evidently a reminiscence or tradition in both cases of the prehistoric or antediluvian monsters, half bird, half reptile. | '''{{Style S-Small capitals|Ashmog}}'''. The Dragon or Serpent, a monster with a camel’s neck in the ''Avesta''; a kind of allegorical Satan, who after the Fall, “lost its nature and its name”. Called in the old Hebrew (Kabbalistic) texts the “flying camel”; evidently a reminiscence or tradition in both cases of the prehistoric or antediluvian monsters, half bird, half reptile. | ||
{{Quote source HPB TG|Ashmog}} | {{Quote source HPB TG|Ashmog}} | ||
Revision as of 14:48, 6 October 2026
H. P. Blavatsky
Ashmog. The Dragon or Serpent, a monster with a camel’s neck in the Avesta; a kind of allegorical Satan, who after the Fall, “lost its nature and its name”. Called in the old Hebrew (Kabbalistic) texts the “flying camel”; evidently a reminiscence or tradition in both cases of the prehistoric or antediluvian monsters, half bird, half reptile.
Source: H. P. Blavatsky, The Theosophical Glossary, art. Ashmog