Another explanation of the Sumerian sacred tree, which is more reliable, is the "hallucinogen". And Sanxingdui's divine tree eight poles can not be beaten. (Fig. 1) In Greek mythology, the priest
author:Rollo observes pro
Another explanation of the Sumerian sacred tree, which is more reliable, is the "hallucinogen". And Sanxingdui's divine tree eight poles can not be beaten.
(Fig. 1) In Greek mythology, the goddess of grain, also known as the goddess of fertility, Demeter, has various images. In her image, the element that often appears is the ear of wheat, which is often replaced by ys, or appears at the same time as YS, and even appears in the image of holding an ear of wheat in one hand and ys in the other. (--Note the snake in the picture)
If YS is replaced by ephedra in one hand, then the guloppo people put wheat and ephedra together in a basket, which seems to have a similar connotation to the goddess of grain.
4,000 years ago the Sumerians smoked YS, which they called hur gil ("happy plants"). Ys extract is used to relieve pain, as a sleep aid, to quietly crying children.
In order to sacrifice and communicate with the "gods", the Sumerians would take "sacred herbs" including "YS, ephedra, snake venom" to obtain superpowers. This is a bit like the "mushroom" on the Bronze Wine Vessel of the Shang Zhou Dynasty, which is also aimed at gaining superpowers.
The sacred tree of Sumeria, then, is the plant of this kind of "hallucinogen". After eating, you will see angels with wings.
Banpo is looking for relics, and the string song does not stop. China is one of the origins of rapeseed, and the clay pots found in the Neolithic site of Banpo in Shaanxi Province contain a large amount of mustard seeds that have been carbonized.
Notice of the General Office of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs on the Selection of the Third Batch of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Tentative Lists, in order to thoroughly implement Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era and the Party's ...