Transcript Freemason II Nov 2010

Obelisk, Kota Baru, Malaysia
German – Jesuit Gold Ducat 1606
International Federation for
Secular Humanistic Judaism
EYE OF HORUS
The star and crescent symbol dating back to early
Sumerian civilization, associated with the sun God and
moon
The symbol remained in near constant use, and was
eventually adopted into the battle-standard of the
Ottoman Dynasty, who are mainly responsible for its
association with Islam.
There is no relationship between the crescent and star
and the Prophet (whose flag was black and white, inscribed
“Nasr um min Allah,” “with the help of Allah.”)
Is widely accepted as a symbol of the Islamic faith, much like
the cross in Christian countries.
It is not accepted by all Muslims- many Muslims consider it
un-Islamic and even blasphemous.”
This Eight Point
Star of Shamash
taken from Babylonian
Clay Tablets
Symbol of Canaanite Baal-Hazor
Square
Shamash, son-god
St. Peter’s
Obelisk Pharaoh Thutmoses III from Temple of Amon now in St. Peter’s Square
Iranian Masonic Order / Syrian /
Vietnamese, !885
Masonic Regalia, Egypt / Mongolian & Indian / Order of Ismail, Egypt
Angola
Algeria
Soviet Union
Pakistan
Azerbaijan
Tunisia
China
Mauritania
Acadian 8-Point Ishtar Pendant,
British Museum
Mesopotamian Goddess
Ishtar (Anath, Astart, Inanna).
Sumerian glyphs (below) representing
the Star of Ishtar with the horns or
lunar disc of the moon-god Sin.
An Ancient Acadian Bust of Ishtar
with the bull horns or semilunar disc.
Nanna (Narrar), the Moon God and
Ningal, the Moon Goddess (both of Ur).
Ishtar is the Akkadian counterpart to
the Sumerian Inanna and to the cognate
northwest Semitic goddess Astarte
From the stele of Ur-Nammu of Ur (2112-2095BC). The solar blaze is the sun-god, Shamash,
placed within the crescent of the moon-goddess, (I) Nanna, also known as Ashteroth and
Ishtar, Queens of Heaven. (star of Sirius) The National Icons above are not accidental
reproductions innocently mimicked by idiots. These are purposeful logos, indispensable to
Magi ministrations. Ancient Egyptians called Sirius the 'Dog Star', after their god Osiris,
whose head in pictograms resembled that of a dog. In Egypt, Sirius shines for most of the
summer, and since it is such a bright star, the Egyptians actually believed that the additional
light from this nearby star was responsible for the summer heat. This of course is not true.
However the origin of the phrase 'the dog days of summer' comes from this ancient belief the 'dog star' being the root of this common saying!
reliefs taken from Capernaum 350 BC and Babylonian columns
European Union Flag American Medals of Honor Tombstones of Templar Knights
Astrum Argentum of the OTO of Aleister Crowley
Israeli Supreme Court Building funded by Rothschilds
Pyramid on Israeli Court Building
Built by Baron Rothschild
Obelisk in the Lady Rothschild’s Grove
Freemasonic sun-god Monument in Jerusalem