Culture: Egyptian
The winged sun disk is a symbol of divinity, royalty, and power. It is often associated with the Egyptian creator god Ra. It features a solar disk flanked by two outstretched wings, symbolizing the omnipresence of the sun and its protective qualities. This symbol was frequently used in architecture, adorning the entrances of temples to offer protection and blessings from the gods.
The winged sun disk symbolizes:
- Divinity
- Royalty
- Power
- Protection
- The sun and the sky
- Wisdom and enlightenment
4 Responses
Winged Sun is a symbol of antigravity nuclear propulsion of the gods (ET). With a thrust of 100 tons and a speed of Mach 20, it was used to build temples and pyramids in a few years. The reactor runs on the principle of the sun (in the dark, glowing heavy elements around, including eyes and hair – aureole, and menhirs). Similar propulsion, Sun Grain (San Grail) used Jesus to make miracles. A similar about 20 observation probes with antigravity propulsion (about 25cm small ball) are still (thousands of years) operating around Earth today, known as UAP (glowing flying balls, which made crop circles). Egyptian goddesses like Isis, Hathor, Ra, and Sekhmet use that for personal flying too (the ball above the head). Ankh was the remote controller for Winged Sun.
Wow. Thank you for those insights. It’s fascinating to me how many ancient cultures worshipped the sun. And some people in the New Age community say that you should (safely) let unfiltered sunlight into your eye (no glasses, no contact lenses) because the sunlight can stimulate your pineal gland. I also think we are heading into the age of solar energy for all, so free energy for all. I love learning about the deeper meanings of the winged sun disk. You can read more about other sun symbols here on UniGuide.
Actually, these are the winds of Horus, the god of time, ergo the English word ‘hours.’ He is always depicted with stork wings, and stokes symbolize spring, a time of renewals and new babies coming into the world of cats and humans. Horus was first worshiped in 3050 BC, while Ra came around 2600 BC. As with everything in Ancient Egypt, even faith evolved and devolved, and gods rose and fell with dynasties, most of them turned into ruins today, robbed of their dignity. That’s how we know about them through archaeology set in stone. If we want our stories to survive the sands of time, we better chisel them instead of printing them on paper that burns faster than dry grass. Godspeed!
Thank you for the additional information!