Hello everybody!

I'm new around here. I am very interested in Asetianism and egyptology. Besides that, i always believed that if i could chose to be born again in other shape but human, i would definetely choose to be born as vampire.

I'm from Romania and i'm 24.

Welcome to the forum, Hesperia.

Welcome here, Hesperia.

Welcome to the Vampire community, Hesperia.

Tell us more about yourself and I look forward to see you joining us in the discussions in the forum.

I've just started a new topic in the Metaphysics & Magic section of the forum.

Other things about me...what could i say... i am female, i am Lion (as sign), i am lawyer (as profession) and i am a freemason.

What i have lived and understood until now doesn't satisfy my needs because i feel there's something more than what i know and this is very disturbing. It's like i'm blind and searching for the light.

I'm here to understand better the vampirism, the Aset Ka, the way you people live and communicate with your innerselves and with divinity. I might even be here to seek illumination.

Welcome to Vampirism Forum.

Aghrab

Thank you.

Have you had the chance to meditate with Kemet, or was the Asetian Bible the only book that you have come across within the path of Asetianism?

Aghrab

The Asetian Bible.
And i read also many egiptology books (history, spirituality and culture of Egypt) containing precious pieces of information.

I am a neofit however.

Greetings Hesperia ,

welcome ,and nice to meet you ,

Hellen

Welcome to the forum






Hesperus: Evening Star


In Greek mythology, Hesperus (Greek Hesperos) (Roman
equivalent: Vesper cf. "evening", "supper", "evening
star", "west"), the Evening Star is the son of the dawn goddessEos
(Roman equivalent: Aurora) and brother of Eosphorus (Ηωσφόρος Eosphoros
"dawn-bearer"; also Phosphorus, Lucifer "light-bearer",
Iubar), the Morning Star. Hesperus' father wasm Cephalus, a mortal, while
Eosphoros' was the star god Astraios.


Variant names


Hesperus (Greek Hesperos) is the personification of the
"evening star", the planet Venus in the evening. His name is
sometimes conflated with the names for his brother the personification of the
planet as the "morning star" Eosphorus (Greek Ἐωσφόρος, "bearer of dawn") or Phosorus
(Ancient Greek: Φωσφόρος, "bearer of light", often translated as
“Lucifer” in Latin), since they are all personifications of the same planet
Venus. "Heosphoros" in the Greek LXX Septuagint and
"Lucifer" in Jerome’s Latin Vulgate were used to translate the Hebrew
"Helel" (Venus as the brilliant, bright or shining one), "son of
Shahar (Dawn)" in the Hebrew version of Isaiah 14:12.


When named thus by the early Greeks, it was thought that
Eosphorus (Venus in the morning) and Hesperos (Venus in the evening) were two
different celestial objects. The Greeks later accepted the Babylonian view that
the two were the same, and the Babylonian identification of the planets with
the Great Gods, and dedicated the "wandering star" (planet) to
Aphrodite (Roman Venus), as the equivalent


"Hesperus is Phosphorus"


"Hesperus
is Phosphorus" is a famous sentence in the philosophy of language.


Gottlob
Frege used the terms "the evening star" and "the morning
star" to illustrate his distinction between sense and reference, and
subsequent philosophers changed the example to "Hesperus is
Phosphorus" so that it utilized proper names.

Greek mythology
Hesperia was one of the "hesperides", the nymphs who guarded the golden apples in the Olymp Garden. They were though to be very beautiful but deadly, as they killed anyone who tried to steal the apples. The were the Guardians of the apples, as believed to be the symbol of immortality.

Hesperos - evening star - morning star - Venus - Lucifer - apples - hmmmm!

Welcome!

Ankhhape wrote:Hesperos - evening star - morning star - Venus - Lucifer - apples - hmmmm!

Greetings and welcome.

Welcome!

Thank you all!

Welcome, I hope you evolve here with us.

Welcome.