A Divine World
When the Hare People
Lived Beside Antediluvian Humankind...
and now thrive in Wolf Peak Territory.
Most beloved ShapeShifter Lovers!
Ferocious howls, yowls, and growls... and fist bumps from their many Bunny Pals like the Rabbit ET Pilot, Blade Runner.
Given the world situation, I needed some fun... the rabbits intervened. So, no deep dark rabbit hole and here we go!
Dreaming
of heavenly colors, the lovely glowing light that embraces our Earth
with a plethora of sweetest joys... bathe, breathe in this
soul-enhancing happiness.
She dreams, kissed by the starry grandeur of night, of plentiful peace. of bold-hopping personal power for ALL.
The
Celtic Dreaming Hare Is Cherishing His/Her Multitude of Ancestors, and
the Cosmic Maker, the Creatoress of His Sentient Loving Kind on Earth --
all of the Hare Races cuddling and swiftly bounding throughout the
MultiUniverse. Hold a 'willing' bunny if you need comfort
The
rabbit couple dreams of a flower-bountiful, delightful land where their
bunny babies romp and grow and live happily, hoppily ever after...
The
Silvery Night-Roaming Rabbit of the Tuatha De' Danaan... She dances
over the wild fertile lands and dreams of the ancient Mages, their good
and splendid Magick that transforms our human SPIRIT into eternal
greatness.
Tuatha Dé Danann
Jumping
Over the Crescent Dreaming Moon, the Hare Sorceress Practices
Fulfilling the Wishes of all Those Who Want Families. Around them, are
the playing, cavorting footsteps of babies, of their children.
The
Rabbit Warrioress Dreams the Fiercest Guardians, the Take-No-Prisoner
Protectors... She Dream-Creates Them Into Material-Realm Reality. For,
She Adores Earth, ALL Beings On the Blue Marble Planet -- favorite of
many Galactic Goddesses and Gods.
The Mythical Hare ~ https://www.tuinverbeelding.nl/background/the-mythical-hare/?lang=en
The hare is widely represented in world mythology and from ancient times has had divine associations. Its swiftness and elusive behaviour, particularly at night, have reinforced its reputation as a magical creature. The hare was believed to have mystical links to the female cycle and to the moon which governed it.
Both the hare and the rabbit have lunar
associations and are fertility symbols in many cultures. In China for
example, the hare represents reproductive power and longevity. The hare
and rabbit both appear regularly as trickster figures, most notably in
the Brer Rabbit tales, traditional African stories taken to American
plantations by slaves...
My
Heroine in the past post, SHE WHO SINGS. She is a gorgeous Rabbit
Humanoid currently working on a space station as a singer-entertainer. After one look, he can't and doesn't resist. For, she is the hero's most seductive dream.
Once
When Rabbits Dreamed of the First Moon... An invitation to Orbit was
offered. this to vibration-electrically heal Mother Earth. For, the
tidal waters were becoming dangerous to the new, flourishing life forms,
now essential to evolutionary progress.
Dreaming
bunnies, the rabbits, the hares into the third-dimension paradise that
Terra, Planet Earth, was in the beginning... as it was intended to be.
an incredible playground paradise... this, before the tragic hijack by
intergalactic darkside Magicians.
In
Honor of the YEAR OF THE RABBIT as 2023 ends in this
revolutionary-evolutionary cycle of time... WE CHOOSE the fertile,
frolicking, fantastic-dreaming life of Rabbit Spirit life NOT the
impotent, listless death of mafia globalism.
Tuatha Dé Danann Queen ~ Protectress of Rabbits
FROM~ http://amayodruid.blogspot.com/2010/09/rabbit-and-hare.html
The Rabbit and the Hare.
Animism.
The belief of
animism was also integral to tribal belief, animism is the understanding
that all things in nature possess a spirit and presence of their own,
so that rocks trees and the land were things to be learned from - as
well as the ancestral spirits, who acted as guides for the future
well-being of the tribe (although some beliefs about time were radically
different to our own understanding).
Considering a rabbit's foot
lucky is actually an ancient tradition in much of the world. At least
as far back as the 7th century BCE, the rabbit was a talismanic symbol
in Africa, and in Celtic Europe, rabbits were considered lucky as well.
Thus keeping a part of the rabbit was considered good fortune, and a
rabbit's foot was a handy means by which to benefit from the luck of the
rabbit.
These traditions were not marred much by the onset of
other more prominent religions like Christianity. Even in the strongly
Catholic Ireland of the Middle Ages, there were still superstitious
beliefs regarding fairies or the Tuatha De Danaan who resided
underground. Gradually, as Christianity spread in Ireland, the old Gods
of Celtic belief became associated with hell. Rabbits were thought to
have special protective powers needed for residing underground. Thus the
rabbit's foot could be protection from evil spirits, and is even
considered so today.
Other ancient groups imbued the rabbit's
foot with specific forms of luck. To the Chinese, a rabbit's foot may be
a symbol of prosperity. Also the known proclivity for rabbits to
reproduce quickly and breed often has been noted in numerous cultures
past and present. The rabbit’s foot can be carried by women who wish to
get pregnant, or who wish to enhance their sexual lives. Sexuality in
general is also related to the wish for abundance, fertile crops, and
good weather.
Some traditions of how to collect a rabbit's foot
state that they're only lucky when taken from cross-eyed rabbits living
in graveyards. On the night of a full moon, you must shoot the rabbit
with a silver bullet. Further, only the left hind foot is lucky in many
traditions. If you can manage all that you don’t need a rabbit’s foot.
You must be the luckiest person around.
Hares feature in Irish
folklore, and the hare is older than our island’s culture itself. The
Irish hare has been immortalised as the animal gracing the Irish
pre-decimal three pence piece. Hare mythology exists throughout almost
every ancient culture and when the first settlers colonised Ireland, the
Irish hare was already an iconic figure. There are many examples in
Celtic mythology, and storytellers still relate tales of women who can
shape-change into hares. The cry of the Banshee foretelling death might
be legend but it may have parallels with the Irish hare of today as it
struggles to avoid extinction in modern times.
For ancient
communities that had struggled to survive the winter with limited food
reserves, eggs were often the first of nature’s bounty to save them from
starvation. No wonder then that the hare was revered as a symbol of
life and endowed with magical powers.
In some parts of Ireland
hares continue to be celebrated. The legendary ‘White Hare of Creggan’
can be seen at the An Creagan Visitor Centre in County Tyrone and its
white silhouette still adorns local houses.
The Celts believed
that the goddess Eostre's favourite animal and attendant spirit was the
hare. It represented love, fertility and growth and was associated with
the Moon, dawn and Easter, death, redemption and resurrection. Eostre
changed into a hare at the full Moon. The hare was sacred to the White
Goddess, the Earth Mother, and as such was considered to be a royal
animal. Boudicca was said to have released a hare as a good omen before
each battle and to divine the outcome of battle by the hare's movements.
She took a hare into battle with her to ensure victory and it was said
to have screamed like a woman from beneath her cloak.
The Celtic warrior Oisin hunted a hare and wounded it in the leg, forcing it to seek refuge in a clump of bushes. When Oisin followed it he found a door leading into the ground and he eventually emerged into a huge hall where he found a beautiful young woman sitting on a throne bleeding from a wound in her leg. The transmigration of the soul is clearly seen in Celtic lore such as this, the life of the body is not the end of the spirit, this is understood to take other forms successively.
In
Europe there are wide-spread remnants of a cult of a hare goddess and
man has for centuries feared the hare because of the supernatural powers
with which he has endowed her solitude, her remoteness and her subtle,
natural skills. Active at night, symbolic of the intuitive, and the
fickleness of the moon, the hare is an emblem of inconstancy. Like the
moon which is always changing places in the sky, hares have illogical
habits and are full of mystery and contradictions. Certainly it has
never been regarded as an ordinary creature in any part of the world,
and in ancient Egypt the hare was used as a Hieroglyph for the word
denoting existence
The Hare Goddess Wenet - Iseum Sanctuary
Many divergent cultures link the hare with the
moon and Buddhists have a saying about the "shadow of the hare in the
moon" instead of the man in the moon. They see the hare as a
resurrection symbol. The moon is perhaps the most manifest symbol of
this universal becoming, birth, growth, reproduction, death and rebirth.
The moon disappears, dies and is born again, and this underlies most
primitive initiation rites, that a being must die before he can be born
again on a higher spiritual level.
The symbol of the hare was used deliberately to transfer old pagan religion into a Christian context, and the Albrecht Durer woodcut of the Holy Family (1471-1 528) clearly depicts three hares at the family’s feet. Later superstition changed the Easter hare into the Easter rabbit or bunny, far less threatening than the ancient pagan symbol and very few people will be aware that the hare ever held such standing.
As the ancient beliefs died, superstitions about the hare were rife and many witches were reported to have hares as their familiars.
Today we talk of a lucky rabbit's foot but for many generations a hare's paw or foot was used as a charm against evil, a throw-back to the long forgotten belief in Eostre the Celtic dawn goddess.
When you next see hares boxing in the fields, remember that they are not simply soft cute animals. They carry millennia of mythology, folklore and tradition with them. Mankind's reverence has helped them to shape the rituals and traditions that we still celebrate across the world.
From
Another World, A Bunny PlayGirl Spy Dreaming of her Adored Pet
Bunnies... Tease them, but never please them -- that's her motto for the
targets.
Wishing you love and passion on the wild side ~
Kisses,
Savanna Kougar
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