Mount Meru Magnetic Mountain At The North Pole

Posted by on 05/06/2015

Apr 13, 2015 11:54:43 GMT Admin said:
Apparently Mount Olympus in Greece is fairly magnetic as well.

The same phenomena exists in the mountainous capital of Jordan, Amman, in an area called "Abu Nseir".

I have experienced it myself there.

Posted by kostas on 05/07/2015

May 6, 2015 7:18:07 GMT Admin said:
Hey Purply, check out William Warren's "Paradise Found: The Cradle of the Human Race at the North Pole" and Bal Gangadhar Tilak's "Arctic Home in the Vedas" are two great sources.

It is interesting something similar to Meru we have in Lithuanian old lament songs. The resting place of the deceased person is referred to as “a tall hill”

Lamenting the deceased relatives was a widespread tradition among Balts. There were no specific songs for this rite, when performing their laments women would each time improvise drawing upon the commonly known folk images (grey earth, bright face, dark night, northern wind, mottled hawk, sorrowful tears, stone heart, hard labor, sweet sleep, etc), so, each funeral lament was unique.



Authentic folk lament for a deceased mother from Southern Lithuania (Dzūkija). She's not a professional singer, this is not a well-known folk song. Laments are always improvised drawing upon established folk symbols (sweet sleep, tall hill, pied cuckoos...) which are left from the pre-Christian period. The symbolic imagery is so strong that even in the cemeteries which are located in plains rather than on top of the hills lamenting women inadvertently say that they've "come on a tall hill".



Authentic folk lament from Southern Lithuania (Dzūkija). Folk laments are improvised drawing upon established folk symbols: the resting place of the deceased person is referred to as “a tall hill” (regardless of whether that person is actually buried on a hill or a plain) because in the dim past people indeed used to be buried in mounds, deceased children are called “little apples” or “gray doves”... In laments women always address the deceased ones as if there was some voluntary aspect in their departure regardless of what was the actual cause of the death and keep asking them to wake up (death is perceived as a very deep sleep) and come back, reproach them for not talking back, for having forgotten their home.

The idea of flying to the North Pole in a balloon as in this movie poster or Around the World in 80 Days, makes sense as ancient explorer's claimed that the magnetic mountain was strong enough to pull metal nails right out of wooden ships. If that's the case then metal boats or planes would all crash into the mountain. This is another reason for the no-fly zone over the magnetic north pole (yes I know so-called "polar routes" exist, but they are nowhere near the magnetic north pole). It also makes me think of the Emerald City in the Wizard of Oz which the wiz also leaves in a hot-air balloon.

lizardking wrote:Posted by Admin on 05/06/2015
Hey Purply, check out William Warren's "Paradise Found: The Cradle of the Human Race at the North Pole" and Bal Gangadhar Tilak's "Arctic Home in the Vedas" are two great sources.

Paradise Found: the Cradle of the Human Race at the North Pole can be found online with a quick google search of "paradise found" and "public domain review".  There's a scanned version of the entire book.  Very interesting read. It claims Atlantis was located at the North Pole, which is a lot less crazy on a flat earth.

The images of the World-Tree and the Tree of Life are closely related and often merge. Sometimes they are replaced by the image of a cosmic mountain, which is also located at the centre of the Universe and which likewise generates and sustains all life.

Yggdrasil dwells within the invisible heart of anything and everything and without it's support everything would disintegrate and explode into infinity.  The mythological imagery of widely separated cultures expresses the same themes.

A creation myth of the Maoris tells of a world-tree, which was the first thing to be formed at the center of the still void Universe. It sprouted from an energy vortex, known as the cosmic navel. (North Pole.) From the myriad buds of the all-encompassing tree all creation emerged.

A similar myth comes from Persia where we find references to a 'Tree of all Seeds', which stood at the center of a magical garden known as Pairidaeza, the Persian paradise. This garden was associated with the Virgin Goddess Pairidaeza who represented the eternal regenerative womb from which all life proceeds. In her garden the 'Tree of all seeds' grew next to the Tree of Knowledge.

Similarly, in Mayan cosmology the World-Tree is a unifying symbol that represents the origin of all existence. The Cosmic Tree is commonly described as the source of a special divine substance, a sacred nectar of immortality and ambrosia of the Gods.

The ancient holy scriptures known as the 'Rig Vedas' (Indus Valley) refer to this mythical substance as 'Amrita' or 'Soma'. In Persia it was known as Haoma, while the Eddas describe it as 'golden apples stored in Valhalla.' I think this represents prana/chi.

The same image is repeated in other mythologies, in which the World Tree is often described as the place where disembodied souls dwell prior to their reincarnation. Underneath the roots of the tree that grows at the center of the paradisiacal garden, flows the sacred river that carries the waters of life.

The quest of the mythological hero, who embarks on an adventure to search for the World-Tree, or a sacred mountain at the centre of Universe, is a metaphor for the quest of psychological realignment with one's own inner center and spiritual source.

The journey is usually beset with peril and impending danger for it is a quest of transformation that requires the sacrifice of the ego.

The tree, mountain and pillar represents the 'axis-mundi', the immovable central pole of the Universe around which all life revolves. In this cosmology, humans and Gods essentially share the same dimension, though on somewhat different levels.

I believe the caduceus is also representative of the elecromagnetic field, with the central rod as the 'zero point' entwined by two serpents, opposing charges, positive/negative, with wings for the element air and the pole star on top. I'm guessing the magnetosphere is the 'dome.'

So I was researching recently and found some coicidences which may be related.

Firstly, a compilation of images of the northern lights:


Note the lights are green bands, with pink bands surrounding more often than not.

Now look at the last image from the Wizard of Oz in Eric's post above, notice what Emerald City is surrounded by? Fields of pink flowers - symbolic?


Now here is a Tesla plasma ball:

I came across a paper describing the earth as flat according to the ancient Vedic text Bhagavata Purana. It is fairly detailed and describes the position of our Earth as we know it in relation to Mount Meru and the rest of the Earthly realms. If anyone would like me to send them a copy please just send me a message with your email address and I would be happy to!