…as a form of the old deity Pan, the god of nature. And of course the cistrum, symbolizing the agitations of nature, as Plutarch says, could associate with him as well as with Isis, whose part also seemingly mingles with that of the queen of the night.…

…consisted principally of an account of the wandering of the human soul in the underworld during the state of mortality or ignorance. Plutarch in his Cave of the Nymphs gives us another example of this drama, and part of the setting would almost agree with…

…example of this drama, and part of the setting would almost agree with the great initiation scene in the Magic Flute. According to Plutarch, the Cave of the Nymphs, who might well be the three genii who appeared to the young prince, has two openings, one…

…on earth, so-called, of a mortal reign of the god Osiris was 28 years, which was the length of his duration, and which Plutarch suggests may be A subtle allusion to the cycle of the moon. After his death, he was divided. His body was divided into…

…of course, in your Greek mythology, there are twelve of them, and as you might suspect, they are the Zodiac. Now, when Plutarch... Pythagoras wrote on the subject he said men falling into birth or into embodiment fall through the bodies of the twelve holy…

…reports concerning the explorations of the Norse people, the Vikings of the North, who certainly came over to this continent. Plutarch, in his study of the voyages of the ancient Greeks, measured carefully the time and distance symbols of Greek chronology…

…actually a Greek navigator by the name of Nipselantes, that he traveled on ships following Greek traditions, according to the records of Plutarch and Plato, that he found a Western world, there can be no doubt, but of course his landfall never reached the…

…records that we have, we have a little book in the library on the navigations of the Greeks as recorded by Plutarch. According to Plutarch, Greek explorers actually discovered the mouth of the St. Lawrence River and explored part of the territory that…

…we have, we have a little book in the library on the navigations of the Greeks as recorded by Plutarch. According to Plutarch, Greek explorers actually discovered the mouth of the St. Lawrence River and explored part of the territory that is now in the…

…a group, an organization, a secret body of persons. and this secret body perpetuated itself by rites and ceremonies, as described by Plutarch in his Mysteries of Isis and Osiris. This breaking through in Egypt seems to have given us the basic principles of…

…areas, and that it is intimated by men like Pythagoras and Plato, who were initiates, to have existed. intimated by Apuleius and Plutarch to have existed, referred to arcanely by Cicero and Seneca, known to the emperor Julian as the result of his own…

…some prehistoric times these land areas had been reached or charted. How, we do not know. We know also that Plutarch, in his Voyages, describes a Greek expedition. The description, the detail of this description of navigation, was analyzed mathematically in…

…other great Greek thinkers, there was a hypothesis strongly held that the gods had originally been mortals. Also, among the Egyptians, Plutarch tells us, that the great gods of Egypt were antediluvian kings who had been deified after death. Now this has…

…brought basic religious ideas. These ideas spread wherever this teaching spread. But the spreading was confined to levels. And as Plutarch also tells us, the candidate for initiation into the mysteries was ultimately initiated into the mystery of the one true…

…until it came to the place which the insects had decided was suitable for the incubation of the eggs within the ball. Plutarch says the Egyptians believed that this little beetle actually rolled the ball into the Nile or, as by symbolism, returned the…

…written about it and talked about it many times, the legend of Isis and Osiris as it is contained in the account by Plutarch. of the best and one of the earliest authorities that we have we know that after his cruel martyrdom osiris descended into the…

…the attendance of his sister wife Isis and her sister Nephthys he became the judge in the great weighing of the soul Plutarch tells us that Osiris is the subterranean sun that he is therefore the light that shineth in darkness and the darkness…

…the earth was round. He was aware of the western hemisphere long before the beginning of the Christian era. And according to Plutarch, the historian, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes area of the United States was explored by Grecian navigators.…