So there is going to be a blood moon this Sunday, may 15th, visible mainly in north America.
The last blood moon that was visible in north America was November 30th 2020.
I went down a rabbit hole when i saw this post:
https://greatawakening.win/p/15HuoNPw1f/digging-on-koko-the-clown-clips-/c/
Link to video: https://youtu.be/VA4e0NqyYMw
The song playing: Last Goodbye (feat. Danica Dora) by eric kinny.
The lyrics: red moon on the rise...
Ancient Mesopotamia perceived the blood moon as a threat to their king, believing its reveal would harm or even cause the king’s death. To avoid disaster to the monarchy, the ancient Mesopotamians elected a fake ringer for the king, known as the Blood Moon King, and the true king was tucked away in hiding during the blood moon.
I know im "date f*ing" and all of this might mean nothing, maybe this Sunday/ monday will be ordinary. But i just couldn't help but notice these things and now "maga king" is trending. Just interesting coincidences (thanks for reading)
(taken from https://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/now-at-the-met/2017/solar-eclipse-substitute-king)
The story of the substitute king and his queen is a tragedy driven by fear, awe of the gods, and the uniquely important status of the (real) king. It begins with the achievements of ancient astronomers and priests, whose observations of the sky and of the phenomena of the earth formed the basis for one of the most important areas of knowledge in ancient Mesopotamia, that of divination. Through divination, priests could read the signs given by the gods in the heavens and on the earth in the form of omens. Using this knowledge, they developed a sophisticated system over thousands of years of observation and scholarship dedicated to predicting the future. If a prediction was especially dire, priests could conduct specific rituals to help mitigate or cancel the disastrous event portended in the omens, by appeasing the gods or directing their destructive force to another target.
One of the most serious omens was a solar eclipse, which predicted grave danger for the ruler of the area of the world in which it appeared. Ancient Mesopotamian astronomers had developed the knowledge to accurately predict eclipses with a high degree of precision. Once an eclipse was predicted and the area in which it would appear had been identified (UNITED STATES), the court and the priests took action. If the eclipse took place over Assyria, for instance, the Assyrian king would be in danger, and for the king to be in danger put the entire power structure of the kingdom at risk. So a substitute would be put in his place—literally, a substitute king, or šar pûhi (shar PU-khee) in Akkadian, the language of the Assyrian court and its official documents.
The substitute king did not have to look like the real king, but had to be a man (JOE BIDEN). After he was selected (kek), he was dressed in the king's garment, declared to be the king, and made to participate in other rituals investing him with royal identity. He was also given a young woman as a queen (KAMALA). After this, the true king withdrew from public view until danger had passed. The substitute king and queen were offered as sacrifices for the evil fate that was destined for the true king, taking it on themselves while he remained safely hidden. Like the moment of the eclipse, when both moon and sun are visible in the same place, the substitute king and the true king coexisted only briefly. Once the dangerous time had passed, the substitute king and queen were killed, the true king re-emerged, and the ritual was complete.
Although it seems like an especially gruesome fairy tale, there are many historical records of substitute kings and the real kings they protected from the anger of the gods. Erra-imitti, king of the city-state of Isin in southern Iraq from 1868 to 1861 B.C., died "after having sipped a broth that was too hot" while his substitute was still alive. So the substitute king, a gardener named Enlil-bani, continued to rule Isin until 1837 B.C.