Mitre: Difference between revisions
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|description=The head‐dress of a religious dignitary, as of a Roman Catholic Bishop: a capending upwards in two lips, like a fish’s head with open | |description=The head‐dress of a religious dignitary, as of a Roman Catholic Bishop: a capending upwards in two lips, like a fish’s head with open mouth — ''os tincæ ''associated with Dagon, the Babylonian deity, the word ''dag ''meaning fish. Curiously enough the ''os uteri ''has been so called in the human female and the fish is related to the ''goddess ''Aphrodite who sprang from the sea. It is curious also that the ancient Chaldee legends speak of a religious teacher coming to them springing out of the sea, named Oannes and Annedotus, half fish, half man. [w.w.w.] {{ctd-source|TG}}. | ||
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky | |||
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Latest revision as of 21:43, 6 October 2026
Mitre
The head‐dress of a religious dignitary, as of a Roman Catholic Bishop: a capending upwards in two lips, like a fish’s head with open mouth — os tincæ associated with Dagon, the Babylonian deity, the word dag meaning fish. Curiously enough the os uteri has been so called in the human female and the fish is related to the goddess Aphrodite who sprang from the sea. It is curious also that the ancient Chaldee legends speak of a religious teacher coming to them springing out of the sea, named Oannes and Annedotus, half fish, half man. [w.w.w.] (TG).
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- Quotes: H. P. Blavatsky
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Shortly: The head‐dress of a religious dignitary, as of a Roman Catholic Bishop: a capending upwards in two l...