Plejadian Phoenix

12/11/2025

Die Workshops im 2026:

Our workshops in 2026 ✨️

10/11/2025

Die Geschichte des Phönix, der unsterblichen Vogel ❤

Die Geschichte des Phönix, eines mythischen Vogels, der in Flammen verbrennt und aus seiner eigenen Asche wieder aufersteht, ist ein Symbol für Erneuerung und Wiedergeburt, das in verschiedenen Kulturen auf der ganzen Welt bekannt ist.

Seine Ursprünge liegen jedoch tief in den antiken Zivilisationen des Nahen Ostens verborgen.

Die frühesten Darstellungen des Phönix stammen aus dem alten Ägypten, wo er als Benu Vogel bekannt war und mit dem Sonnengott Ra und dem Prozess der Wiedergeburt in Verbindung gebracht wurde.

Ägyptische Darstellungen zeigen den Benu Vogel oft in der Nähe des "Baums des Lebens", einem Symbol für die ewige Regeneration.

Die Griechen übernahmen später die Symbolik des Phönix und integrierten sie in ihre eigene Mythologie. Für die Griechen war der Phönix ein langlebiger Vogel, der am Ende seines Lebenszyklus in Flammen aufging und aus seiner eigenen Asche wiedergeboren wurde.

Die Griechen glaubten, dass der Phönix in der Lage war, seine eigene Bestattung zu inszenieren, indem er einen Nisthaufen aus Gewürzen und Aromen aufbaute und sich selbst in Brand setzte.

Aus der Asche dieses pyrrhischen Feuers entstand dann ein neuer, junger Phönix.

Die Symbolik des Phönix wurde auch vom Römischen Reich übernommen und ist auf vielen römischen Münzen zu finden. In der christlichen Tradition wurde der Phönix oft als Symbol für die Auferstehung und die Unsterblichkeit der Seele verwendet.

In der chinesischen Mythologie gibt es einen ähnlichen Vogel namens Fenghuang, der oft fälschlicherweise als der chinesische Phönix bezeichnet wird.

Obwohl der Fenghuang einige Ähnlichkeiten mit dem Phönix hat, wie zum Beispiel seine Assoziation mit dem Feuer, repräsentiert er tatsächlich eine Harmonie zwischen den gegensätzlichen Kräften von Yin und Yang.

Statement: Schon beachtlich, wie lange es diesen Phönix schon gibt. Man könnte wahrlich meinen, das zumindest seine Geschichte oder Legende niemals sterben wird. Denkt mal drüber nach ❤

09/11/2025

I find this wisdom so profound. It challenges some of my beliefs. I like that. I love seeing things from new perspectives.

How to Be a Lichen: Adaptive Strategies for the Vulnerabilities of Being Human from Nature’s Tiny Titans of Tenacity
~The Marginalian by Maria Popova~

When I was a child, little delighted me more than the magical green garlands draping from the pine trees, which I made into wreaths and mustaches to roam the mountains of Bulgaria as a miniature Orlando. I had no idea that Usnea longissima is just one of more than 20,000 known species of lichen — almost twice as many as birds.

In the lifetime since, I have collected and photographed lichen all over the world, from the spruces lining the wild shores of Alaska to the stone walls lining the rural roads of Ireland, from Basquiat’s grave in Brooklyn’s Green-Wood Cemetery to my oldest friend’s young husband’s tombstone in London’s Brompton Cemetery. And because anything you polish with attention will become a mirror, I have come to see that lichen knows many things we spend our lives learning — about adversity, about belonging, about love.

Here are some instructions for living gleaned from nature’s tiniest titans of tenacity:

1. Contain multitudes without inner conflict. Linnaeus classified lichens as plants — a notion no one questioned until Peter Rabbit creator Beatrix Potter undertook her little-known scientific studies and made the revolutionary discovery that lichens are part algae and part fungus, with a sprinkling a bacteria — three kingdoms of life in a single organism, not warring for dominance but working together to make it one of the most resilient life-forms in nature and a keystone of many ecosystems. They are what that the German microbiologist and botanist Heinrich Anton de Bary was studying when he coined the word symbiosis, which is the technology evolution invented for unselfing.

2. Roots are overrated — invent other structures of belonging. Lichens don’t have a root system to draw nutrients and moisture from the ground. Instead, they alchemize sunlight into sugar, using their plant part to photosynthesize and their fungal part to grow root-like rhizines that allow them to attach to nearly any surface — house walls and tree bark, dead bones and living barnacles — drawing moisture and nutrients from the air. This allows them to thrive across an astonishing range of environments — from tide pools to mountaintops, from the hottest deserts to the iciest tundra.

3. Cultivate healthy attachment that doesn’t syphon the energy of the other. Contrary to the common misconception, lichens do not parasitize the organisms on which they grow but only use them as a substrate and often contribute to the overall health of the ecosystem.

4. Become a pioneer of possibility amid the ruins of before. Lichens are often the first organisms to grow on the denuded rock left in the wake of landslides and earthquakes. They are the life that goes on living over the tombstones of the dead.

5. When you can’t change your situation, change your attitude. When environmental conditions harshen, lichens can shut down their metabolism for months, years, even decades. They survive in radioactive environments by entering a dormant state and releasing protective chemicals that block radiation and neutralize free radicals. They survive simulations of Martian conditions and even the black severity of outer space: When a team of Spanish scientists sent the common map lichen Rhizocarpon geographicum and the bright orange wonder Rusavskia elegans aboard a Russian spacecraft to be exposed to cosmic radiation for 15 days, the lichens returned to Earth unperturbed and resumed their reproductive cycles.

6. Know that you don’t need a partner to fulfill your life. Many lichens reproduce asexually — by dispersing diaspores containing a handful of cells from each of their inner kingdoms or simply by breaking off pieces of themselves to grow into new organisms.

7. Leave the world better than you found it. Lichens enrich the soil of deserts, stabilize sand dunes, and create loam from stone across the long arc of their lives. They are part of how mountains become golden sand.

8. Have great patience with the arc of your life. Some of the oldest living things on Earth, lichens grow at the unhurried pace of less than a millimeter per year. The continent I now live on and the continent on which I was born are drifting apart more than 250 times as fast. The Moon is leaving us four hundred times faster.

9. Become a living poem. Lichen anchors one of the subtlest, most powerful poems ever written — Elizabeth Bishop’s ode to time and love lensed through the greying hair of the love of her life, the Brazilian architect and landscape designer Lota de Macedo Soares.......................................................
Article by Maria Popova published in The Marginalian

Photo: The image shows different types of lichen growing on a tree trunk. Lichens are not a single organism but a symbiotic relationship between a fungus and an alga or cyanobacterium.

Archaeology for the Woman's Soul

07/11/2025

"The Healer Between Heartbeats"
They say the hummingbird came from the breath between worlds — too fast to be caught, too gentle to be feared.

She appears where pain settles quietly, where the air holds memory. Her wings do not fight the wind — they weave through it, stitching together what was torn by time.

The elders believe she carries the voices of those who left too soon. Not to speak for them, but to remind us: love never leaves, it just changes shape.

Her feathers shimmer with stories. Her flight is a prayer.
She doesn’t stay long. Healing never does.
But where she lands, something begins again.
They call her Teyána — The One Who Touches Without Bruising.

03/11/2025

31/10/2025

Anden-Spirit in Deutschland…

30/10/2025

27/10/2025

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20/10/2025

What we call home can be big or small

Our Milky Way is part of a jaw-droppingly massive "supercluster" of galaxies named Laniakea:

‘This structure is much, much, much bigger than astronomers had previously realized. Laniakea contains more than 100,000 galaxies, stretches 500 million light years across, and looks something like this image (the Milky Way is just a speck located on one of its fringes on the right).’

’The new cosmic map is giving scientists (see research link below) an unprecedented look at the boundaries for the giant supercluster that is home to Earth's own Milky Way galaxy and many others. Scientists even have a name for the colossal galactic group: Laniakea, Hawaiian for "immeasurable heaven."’

‘The scientists responsible for the new 3D map suggest that the newfound Laniakea supercluster of galaxies may even be part of a still-larger structure they have not fully defined yet.’

“We live in something called 'the cosmic web,' where galaxies are connected in tendrils separated by giant voids," said lead study author Brent Tully, an astronomer at the University of Hawaii at Honolulu.’ J⭐️

Source:
https://www.space.com/27016-galaxy-supercluster-laniakea-milky-way-home.html

Research:
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature13674

Reference:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rENyyRwxpHo

15/10/2025

Newsletter Herbst/Winter 2025 Plejadian Phoenix

Aadie - Tschüss - Dankeschön

06/10/2025

🐋 The Whale That Carried the Stars

In the hush of night’s first breath,
By waters deep, where silence slept,
A child stood still, her spirit bare,
And felt the pulse of something rare.

From the mirrored lake it rose,
A being carved from ancient glows—
The Whale of Light, from ocean’s womb,
Its body painted by the moon.

It sang the songs the elders knew,
Of sky-born souls and rivers blue,
Of how each spark, each drop, each tree,
Was part of one vast melody.

“Child of Earth,” the great one said,
“Do not fear what lies ahead.
You are woven from the sea and flame,
From ancestors who still call your name.”

Then the stars fell soft from its skin,
Like blessings whispered from within.
And when the dawn began to rise,
The Whale returned to sacred tides.

But still she hears its golden tone,
In streams, in winds, when she’s alone—
A voice that tells her, clear and far,
“Remember, you too carry the stars.”

29/07/2025

“The Rainbow Serpent Who Brought the Dawn”

Before the first fire, before the first footprint, the world was cloaked in endless night. The stars floated like sleeping embers, and the Earth lay silent, waiting for its song.

From the heart of the deep sky, the Great Spirit dreamed a being unlike any other — a creature of both fire and water, of wind and earth, of thunder and stillness. This was Ziyana, the Rainbow Serpent — her scales shimmered with every color of the sacred wheel, her wings carved the wind into stories, and her voice was the sound of all beginnings.

She was not born to rule — she was born to awaken.

Ziyana descended through the clouds like a whisper, her breath shaping rivers, her tail drawing mountains, and her feathers brushing the dreams of the people not yet born. She coiled gently around the Earth, and where she touched, beauty sprang forth — elk and eagle, cedar and song, water and wisdom.

But all was still in darkness.

So she rose to the highest peak, where the spirits of sky and fire once danced, and with a roar that split the heavens, she opened her chest and released the First Light.

That light became the dawn.

From that moment, the people were given their gift — to live not just in darkness, but in balance. To walk in beauty, with the four winds guiding them, the four colors of the wheel embracing them, and the serpent’s legacy pulsing through the land.

Ziyana did not stay — for she was never meant to dwell in one place. She returned to the stars, coiling among the constellations, watching. It is said that when a rainbow appears after storm, it is the glint of her wing. And when thunder rolls through the valley, it is her laughter echoing through time.

And so, the people still honor her — in songs, in dances, in stories whispered around the sacred fire — the Rainbow Serpent who brought the dawn and reminded all that life is not one color, but many.