"The black swan was associated with death and darkness and mystery."
"Upheaval is often associated with major negative events, such as natural disasters or wars and the black swan symbolizes the destruction and chaos that can accompany such events."
"In one tale Zeus, the supreme god of Ancient Greece had a love affair with Leto. Leto became pregnant. Hera, who was the wife of Zeus found out what had happened and went into a jealous rage.
Leto had a hard time getting away from the furious wife. Eventually she found refuge on the island of Delos. She had a difficult delivery. Leto gave birth to the twins named Artemis and Apollo.
On the day Apollo was born seven sacred swans flew seven times around the island.
Swans are associated with the sun as well as music. Apollo became a major god. He was god of the sun, arts and especially music, and fortune-telling. The swan was sacred to Apollo.
The nine Muses who promoted creativity were followers of Apollo. The swan is also associated with the nine sisters.
Apollo’s twin sister, Artemis became the goddess of the hunt."
"Cygnus is the Latin word for swan. The star constellation of Cygnus can be best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during the summer months and early fall.
There are different legends as to how this star constellation received the name “Cygnus”. In many myths it is claimed that this is the almighty Zeus disguised as a swan. This relates back to the story of how Zeus transformed himself into a swan in order to win Leda’s love.
Another legend tells the story of Phaethon and his dear friend Cycnus. Phaethon was the mortal son of the sun god Helios.
Phaethon had for the longest time wanted to drive the Sun Chariot. He was finally granted his wish and was given permission to drive the chariot for one day.
This turned out to be a total disaster. Phaethon was unable to control the Sun Chariot. He flew way to close to the earth.
His wild ride caused rivers to dry up; deserts to form and fierce fires to break out. Gaia, mother earth cried out in agony. Zeus realized he had to come to the rescue.
Using his lightning bolt he shot the young incompetent charioteer. Phaethon fell dead to the ground and landed in the River Eridanus (now called Po)."
The "Swan" shedding it's former skin (like a snake) to arise anew. Or as many in the Mystery Schools view it, the Phenix arising from it ashes. "Ordo Ab Chao."
The Symbolism within the UN "Security" council's mural for "peace" explained:
https://youtu.be/Bq_OTHsIAA4?si=wqeONuyR9ObiD7qD
The Black Swan's cultural Symbology:
"The black swan was associated with death and darkness and mystery."
"Upheaval is often associated with major negative events, such as natural disasters or wars and the black swan symbolizes the destruction and chaos that can accompany such events."
https://meaningsymbolism.com/black-swan-symbolism-meaning/
The Swan in Greek Mythology:
"In one tale Zeus, the supreme god of Ancient Greece had a love affair with Leto. Leto became pregnant. Hera, who was the wife of Zeus found out what had happened and went into a jealous rage. Leto had a hard time getting away from the furious wife. Eventually she found refuge on the island of Delos. She had a difficult delivery. Leto gave birth to the twins named Artemis and Apollo. On the day Apollo was born seven sacred swans flew seven times around the island. Swans are associated with the sun as well as music. Apollo became a major god. He was god of the sun, arts and especially music, and fortune-telling. The swan was sacred to Apollo. The nine Muses who promoted creativity were followers of Apollo. The swan is also associated with the nine sisters. Apollo’s twin sister, Artemis became the goddess of the hunt."
"Cygnus is the Latin word for swan. The star constellation of Cygnus can be best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during the summer months and early fall. There are different legends as to how this star constellation received the name “Cygnus”. In many myths it is claimed that this is the almighty Zeus disguised as a swan. This relates back to the story of how Zeus transformed himself into a swan in order to win Leda’s love. Another legend tells the story of Phaethon and his dear friend Cycnus. Phaethon was the mortal son of the sun god Helios. Phaethon had for the longest time wanted to drive the Sun Chariot. He was finally granted his wish and was given permission to drive the chariot for one day. This turned out to be a total disaster. Phaethon was unable to control the Sun Chariot. He flew way to close to the earth. His wild ride caused rivers to dry up; deserts to form and fierce fires to break out. Gaia, mother earth cried out in agony. Zeus realized he had to come to the rescue.
Using his lightning bolt he shot the young incompetent charioteer. Phaethon fell dead to the ground and landed in the River Eridanus (now called Po)."
https://goodlucksymbols.com/swan-symbolism/
1st Thessalonians 5:3
"For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child; and they shall not escape."
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Thessalonians%205:3&version=KJV
It’s Wth are we looking at.
The "Swan" shedding it's former skin (like a snake) to arise anew. Or as many in the Mystery Schools view it, the Phenix arising from it ashes. "Ordo Ab Chao."
The image above is Hieros Gamos and it’s inside of the vagina shaped symbol
Yes the "sacred marriage" is depicted in there as well. Good eye's to see fren!