Latin days of the week are based on celestial bodies and Roman gods, typically using the structure "dies" (day) + genitive noun. They are: dies Solis (Sunday), dies Lunae (Monday), dies Martis(Tuesday), dies Mercurii (Wednesday), dies Iovis (Thursday), dies Veneris (Friday), and dies Saturni(Saturday). Days of the Week in Latin - Sunday: dies Solis (Day of the Sun) - Monday: dies Lunae (Day of the Moon) - Tuesday: dies Martis (Day of Mars) - Wednesday: dies Mercurii (Day of Mercury) - Thursday: dies Iovis (Day of Jupiter/Jove) - Friday: dies Veneris (Day of Venus) - Saturday: dies Saturni (Day of Saturn)  - - Meaning: Dies means "day." The second word is in the genitive case, meaning "of [Deity/Planet]". - Alternative Names: Sometimes Sunday was referred to as dies Dominicus (Lord's Day) in later, Christianized Latin. - Origin: The Romans adopted this seven-day system, linking each day to the sun, moon, and five known planets, which were personified by their gods. 

Question about teaching Syncretism to the general public , do we need to refrain from shearing this information with flesh eaters ? or has that time passed and we just need to get the knowable out there now ?

Hey everyone! I took this photo two days ago and I can't stop thinking about it. We see blue sky behind the Moon during the day. In the standard model the explanation involves Rayleigh scattering in the atmosphere between us and the Moon, bla bla bla.... I haven't found where Santos addresses this specific phenomenon directly, but i´m sure ghe covered it. Happy to be pointed to a video or a thread if this has already been discussed. Just genuinely curious and I'd rather ask than assume. Appreciate your help 🫶

Hi guys when I click the link to the patreon live the link takes me to last weeks session ,,,?

Click HERE to the the replay of the lecture Welcome, in this course we are going to begin on introducing ourselves to the concept of Magick. Before we begin doing anything grand or specific, in the next few installments we are going to focus more on basic mechanics of Magick and understanding HOW and WHY it works.