Phoenix: the legend of the immortal bird
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2024
- In the mythology of various nations, there is a beautiful fiery bird, a symbol of the sun and immortality. The Slavs called her the firebird, the Chinese called her Fenghuang. The famous book series reports that the tears of this bird can heal any wounds, and its feathers are good material for making magic wands. As you may have guessed, this bird is a Phoenix.
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Thus, the cycle of Phoenix's rebirth continued endlessly.
The Slavs called her the firebird, the Chinese called her Fenghuang.
The famous book series reports that the tears of this bird can heal any wounds, and its feathers are good material for making magic wands.
In the mythology of various nations, there is a beautiful fiery bird, a symbol of the sun and immortality.
What do we know about Phoenixes? Firstly, it is a relatively small bird, resembling an eagle in appearance, but with bright red plumage, similar to tongues of flame, which also burned the skin of anyone who dared to touch this bird.
Verry naic
Secondly, when the Phoenix's life came to an end, it burned, engulfed in the very flames into which its plumage turned. But each time he rose from his ashes.
As you may have guessed, this bird is a Phoenix.
There is another interesting legend about Phoenix.
But by whom and when was this legend created? The ancient Greek historian Herodotus first wrote about Phoenix.
Slavic mythology, in which the Phoenix was nicknamed the firebird, endowed it with magical singing capable of healing the sick and even restoring their lost sight and hearing.
The ancient Roman thinker Pliny the Elder noted that a living Phoenix was captured in Egypt in 47 AD and was brought to Rome on the 800th anniversary of the founding of this city.
In its original form, the firebird was not immortal, but only a long-liver, living for some 500 years.
That is why, as the cabal says, all animals except the Phoenix have lost their immortality.
According to Herodotus, Phoenixes lived in the very heart of the hot Arabian desert. When one Phoenix died, another Phoenix took his body to the Egyptian city of Heliopolis, where he buried him in the temple of the solar god Ra.
Otherwise, the Phoenix bird remains an elusive legend, skillfully avoiding human eyes for thousands of years.
Последующие античные авторы пересказывали легенду Геродота на свой лад, постепенно добавив к ней как самосожжение, так и возрождение.