Survival and isolation
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- Oct 6, 2024
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I would like to ask, who can tell me if there are any Chinese forums discussing Satanism or paganism?
I would like to ask, who can tell me if there are any Chinese forums discussing Satanism or paganism?
There is no Chinese forum yet, but you can talk with @AsianAmerican4Satan, as he is Asian and researching Asian culture.
I would like to ask, who can tell me if there are any Chinese forums discussing Satanism or paganism?
I am immensely grateful for your response. I have read the articles you provided, and as a Han Chinese from China, I find the perspectives within them quite fascinating. It is my first encounter with a Sinicized Satanic culture, so many viewpoints in these articles are astonishing to me. For instance, comparing Fuxi to Satan and Nüwa to Lilith (interestingly, in Chinese mythology, Nüwa is indeed depicted as a human-headed serpent). This practice of mapping Chinese deities to Western divine figures reminds me of a Chinese writer, Mao Dun (茅盾). He also used a similar method to study Chinese mythology, but his counterparts were from Norse mythology, not Satanism. For example, he equated Chi You and Kuafu with giants, and Emperor Yan and Emperor Huang with gods (in Norse mythology, giants and gods are mortal enemies). At the same time, I would like to add a few more important Chinese deities and settings from Chinese mythology:I know a little Mandarin. Satanism is VERY well-ingrained in Chinese culture, and in-turn, Ancient China became the superpower of Asia, influencing Korea, Vietnam and Japan, and to a certain extent - Southeast Asia (where it also blended with Indian influence). Ancient China was also ruled by God-Emperors and Immortals. An example of Satanism in Chinese is culture is how the Chinese like to venerate Dragons, which is essentially a Chinese Culture 101, Chinese culture without Dragons is like a house without walls.
@Amuro Ray, @STanBlank and @Crystal Lake are our Chinese SS members (though I must warn you that me and Crystal Lake don't see eye to eye). You can also check my other account @Maxis Orientis for topics such as these and check the signature. @Amuro Ray and @STanBlank have done an amazing job helping me in my research.
For starters, here are our Demons in Chinese mythology:
Baalzabul - Father of the Asian race:
Jade Emperor - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Satan - Father of Mankind (And Father of the Daoist religion)
Fuxi - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.orghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daikokuten (although this is Japanese, but it's taken directly from Chinese sources)伏羲 Fuxi (Father Satan)
伏羲 (Satan) 是华夏民族敬仰的人文始祖,伏羲、女娲点燃了华夏文明薪火,对华夏文明进步做出了巨大贡献。伏羲因其在华夏文明史的巨大贡献,千百年来被尊称为“三皇之首”、“百王之先”,受到了华夏儿女的称赞和共同敬仰。相传,伏羲出生在一个世外桃源一样的国度里,他的母亲是一个名叫华胥氏的美丽女子。又有传说她与炎帝、黄帝也有关联,因此华胥氏也被尊称为华夏民族的“始祖母”。《庄子》一书最早记载伏羲之名。伏羲的称谓繁多,又称宓羲、炮牺、庖牺、包牺、羲皇、皇羲及太昊等,《史记》中称“伏牺”或“虙羲”,为华胥氏之子,少典之父,炎黄之祖。 伏羲和女娲的创世神话:...ancient-forums.com
Azazel - Father of Occultism and Astrology
Yellow Emperor - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.orgDirect evidence proves that Azazel is the Yellow Emperor of ancient China
The first picture is from 《The Yellow Emperor's Inner Classic—Lingshu—The Nine Palaces and Eight Winds》 The second picture is its arrangement order, and draw the lines in order. The nine-chamber diagram of the Mingtang drawn by Qing Dynasty scholar Hu Wei in 《The Illustrated Book of Changes...ancient-forums.com
Astarte - Goddess of War and Fertility (we believe this Chinese Goddesses to be her, ESPECIALLY the first)
Queen Mother of the West - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.orgChang'e - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Articles written by HP Lucius Oria (he is sadly, no longer active on the forum, he is Chinese):
The Falun Gong (by HP Lucius Oria) (I'd contact a JG about this article, it doesn't show up)
Tao and Symbolic Tradition (by HP Lucius Oria)
Eight Taoist Immortals (by HP Lucius Ora)
Introduction to Chinese Alchemy (by HP Lucius Oria)
I also wrote an article a while back with some of the other Demons in Chinese mythology, during the Mid-Autumn Festival of 2023:
Satan, Lillith, Baalzebul, Azazel and Thoth in Chinese/East Asian mythology & Happy Upcoming Mid-Autumn Festival
Wishing East Asians and Southeast Asians a Happy Upcoming Mid-Autumn Festival aka the "Mooncake Festival"! Much mystery surrounds the spiritual Truth of this beautiful festival. So for months, me and dedicated Chinese long-time SS @STanBlank have been delving deep into the Satanic origins of...ancient-forums.com
Hail Fuxi/Satan And Good Luck To You
I am immensely grateful for your response. I have read the articles you provided, and as a Han Chinese from China, I find the perspectives within them quite fascinating. It is my first encounter with a Sinicized Satanic culture, so many viewpoints in these articles are astonishing to me. For instance, comparing Fuxi to Satan and Nüwa to Lilith (interestingly, in Chinese mythology, Nüwa is indeed depicted as a human-headed serpent). This practice of mapping Chinese deities to Western divine figures reminds me of a Chinese writer, Mao Dun (茅盾). He also used a similar method to study Chinese mythology, but his counterparts were from Norse mythology, not Satanism. For example, he equated Chi You and Kuafu with giants, and Emperor Yan and Emperor Huang with gods (in Norse mythology, giants and gods are mortal enemies). At the same time, I would like to add a few more important Chinese deities and settings from Chinese mythology:
Di Jun (帝俊/帝夋:大荒之中,有不庭之山,榮水窮焉。有人三身,帝俊妻娥皇,生此三身之國,姚姓,黍食,使四鳥。有淵四方,四隅皆送,北屬黑水,南屬大荒。北旁名曰少和之淵,南旁名曰從淵,舜之所浴也。)
He is an ancient celestial emperor in Chinese mythology, equivalent in status to Zeus in Greek mythology. He has two wives, the Sun Goddess Xi He (羲和:東南海之外,甘水之間,有羲和之國,有女子名曰羲和,方日浴於甘淵。羲和者,帝俊之妻,生十日。 ) and the Moon Goddess Chang Xi (常羲:有女子方浴月。帝俊妻常羲,生月十有二,此始浴之。 )
Dong Huang Tai Yi (東皇太壹/東皇太乙:太壹星名,天之尊神,祠在楚東,以配東帝,故曰東皇)
As a celestial god, Dong Huang Tai Yi, in the concept of ancient Chinese philosophers, is the essence of the universe, an incredible supernatural force, and there are also claims that he is the king of all earthly kings.
Kunlun (昆侖:西南四百裏,曰昆侖之丘,是實惟帝之下都,神陸吾司之)
Kunlun is the name of a mountain, in ancient legends it is a place where celestial beings reside, similar in status to Mount Olympus in Greek mythology, and in Taoist mythology, it is the place where the Supreme Lord (元始天尊) preaches.
I am delighted to offer you some modest assistance, dear friend. I am pleased to see your interest in Chinese mythology . I am also glad that you mentioned the Tian Shan Mountains, which hold an important place in orthodox Chinese mythology, particularly in connection with the legends of the Queen Mother of the West (whom I remember you mentioned in your article). In China, the Tian Shan Mountains are considered the dwelling place of the Queen Mother of the West. There are three ponds on Tian Shan that together are known as the Jade Pool (瑤池). Legend has it that the Queen Mother of the West once hosted a banquet for King Mu of Zhou (周穆王: the emperor of the Zhou Dynasty at that time) at the Jade Pool, and the two developed a deep affection for each other. The Queen Mother of the West loved beauty and adornment, so she used her fairy powers to create three ponds at the foot of Tian Shan for washing her face, bathing, and washing her feet. Among them, the bathing pond is the largest and is called the Great Jade Pool, while the ones for washing the face and feet are respectively known as the Eastern and Western Lesser Jade Pools. The water in these ponds is crystal clear and translucent, like jade juice, and is reserved exclusively for the Queen Mother of the West. In addition, there is a thousand-year-old elm tree by the ponds, known as the Sea-Taming Needle (鎮海神針), which is said to have been transformed from the Queen Mother of the West's hairpin, used to suppress water monsters and protect the tranquility of the Jade Pool.It is my pleasure, it's what I'm here for. There are lots of projects I am working on behind the scenes in regards to Chinese spirituality, additionally - I've also been taking my first jab at translating one of the articles I posted in Chinese. Time and time again, I've seen Chinese have come here to ask for info, but at the time, there was barely anything on here about Chinese spirituality other than what HP Lucius Oria posted (which is buried way, way, way behind, underneath a bunch of garbage useless shit posts), as a result, many of those Chinese didn't last long giving out the false impression that JoS is all about Nordic mythology - therefore, this is where I step in. Satan is the God of all the Gentiles, therefore, it only makes sense that He is existent in all ancient pantheons, well-known or moribund/extinct. This particular sub-forum too is in some serious need of life.
I'm very glad you found the articles useful, and want to further expand on them, it is much needed, for the information you have provided is all the more fascinating! I will do more research on them, and gives us more opportunity to grow in Knowledge. As for Nuwa, we also do believe, she is Lilith and she, like most paintings of Lilith, are surrounded and wrapped in Serpents as you mentioned. We just can't think of who else it could be. She even has the same pose as all of the other Lilith paintings.
So in this case, if Di Jun bears the qualities of Zeus, it is very likely he is also Lord Baal Zabul. Sometimes the same God can go by different names according to different periods across history. Other names for Satan me and @STanBlank have found is Shaodian (少典) which resembles Satan.
Now as for mountains, this is interesting you mentioned, there is a mountain range called "Tian Shan" located in Central Asia, hence the name "Tian Shan" (天山) is a Chinese name, according to Tengrists (Mongolian-Turkic) and Chinese Folk Religion, it is where Tian-Di, another name for Lord Baal Zabul (also Zeus) inhabited.
It's actually interesting Mao Dun used Nordic mythology, because Satan and alot of the Gods are Nordic in appearance. The Primordial Gods of the Norse mythology are the same as Chinese (including Daoist), Tibetan, Hindu, Shinto, Azteco-Mayan and Greco-Roman, Egyptian mythology and etc, since they are in every pantheon of Mankind just under different names.
Additionally, every civilization also had regular humans who became Gods, I'm sure you've heard of Queen Mazu, who is the Goddess of Southern China and Taiwan. When I visited Taiwan, almost every temple - Daoist or Buddhist, had venerations towards Mazu.
Mazu - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
In Chinese tradition, reaching Magnum Opus is referred to as when "one transcends the 5 Elements" - you are no longer made of qi energy, but a higher energy.
Here is a comparison of some of the Chinese mythology Gods against Greco-Roman or Nordic counterparts:
Fuxi (伏羲) = Poseidon = Satan
Nuwa (女媧) = Lilith
Jade Emperor (玉皇) or Di Jun (帝俊) = Zeus = Baal zabul
Yellow Emperor (黃帝) = Azazel = Apollo
Queen Mother of the West (西王母) = Athena = Astarte
Additionally, you can contact @Egon since he knows a lot of Asian spirituality too, though he's not Asian, and he's more focused on Japanese and Shinto mythology.
HS
你很聪明我的朋友,的确是这样的,我在编写时错误的打开了翻译插件,这使我不得不再发一次,你可以发现我的文字中的中文语法错误,还有在你的评论中还使用了中文,这证明你是个华人,我很期待与你今后的交流View attachment 4303
很显然,你是先写英文回复,再用翻译软件将其翻译成英文,否则不会出现以上错误。
但在发表回复时,你先用中文回复,一天后才用英文回复。
有一种可能,你在第一次发表回复时,不小心开启了网页翻译,将你编辑好的英文翻译成了中文,然后错误地发表了出去。但是,正常的翻译器也不像是会犯这些翻译错误。在你发现你不小心开启了网页翻译之后,你又重新发了一遍相同英文回复,但这也不太可能,很少有人会在编辑完一篇回复之后立马保存。
(You write a reply in English first and then use a translator to translate it into Chinese. Otherwise, the above suspicious errors will not occur.
But when posting a reply, you reply in Chinese first and then a day later in English.
There is a possibility that when you first posted a reply, you accidentally turned on the web translation, translated the English you edited into Chinese, and then published it by mistake. However, it's not like a normal translator would make these translation errors.After you find that you accidentally turned on web translation, you re-sent the same English reply, but this is unlikely. Few people will save it immediately after editing a reply.
)
I am delighted to offer you some modest assistance, dear friend. I am pleased to see your interest in Chinese mythology . I am also glad that you mentioned the Tian Shan Mountains, which hold an important place in orthodox Chinese mythology, particularly in connection with the legends of the Queen Mother of the West (whom I remember you mentioned in your article). In China, the Tian Shan Mountains are considered the dwelling place of the Queen Mother of the West. There are three ponds on Tian Shan that together are known as the Jade Pool (瑤池). Legend has it that the Queen Mother of the West once hosted a banquet for King Mu of Zhou (周穆王: the emperor of the Zhou Dynasty at that time) at the Jade Pool, and the two developed a deep affection for each other. The Queen Mother of the West loved beauty and adornment, so she used her fairy powers to create three ponds at the foot of Tian Shan for washing her face, bathing, and washing her feet. Among them, the bathing pond is the largest and is called the Great Jade Pool, while the ones for washing the face and feet are respectively known as the Eastern and Western Lesser Jade Pools. The water in these ponds is crystal clear and translucent, like jade juice, and is reserved exclusively for the Queen Mother of the West. In addition, there is a thousand-year-old elm tree by the ponds, known as the Sea-Taming Needle (鎮海神針), which is said to have been transformed from the Queen Mother of the West's hairpin, used to suppress water monsters and protect the tranquility of the Jade Pool.
Regarding Shaodian, I remember you mentioned him in your previous article, but I believe I need to add some more information about him. When I was young, my elders at home and my teachers at school seldom talked about him when they told me mythological stories, but I think he is a very important figure because he is the son of Fuxi and Nüwa (伏羲子少典為神龍首;東遷少典,君於顓臾之地以守伏羲之祀。) . I also remember you mentioned Shaodian's wife, Fubao (附寶), in your previous article, but in fact, Shaodian had two wives, Fu Bao and Nü Deng (女登/任姒), and the Yan Emperor (炎帝/神農) and the Yellow Emperor (黃帝/軒轅) are Shaodian's sons (少典娶有蟜氏女,生黃帝、炎帝,祖母華胥氏。). Nü Deng is considered the mother of the Yan Emperor, while Fu Bao is the mother of the Yellow Emperor.
Finally, I fully endorse your research on Chinese mythology and Asian mythology, as well as the efforts you have made for this. Your research provides us with a new perspective and is beneficial to Chinese pagan mythology and the pagan mythology of all of Asia, which is commendable
朋友,我也来自中国,有机会我们一起交流。[email protected]你很聪明我的朋友,的确是这样的,我在编写时错误的打开了翻译插件,这使我不得不再发一次,你可以发现我的文字中的中文语法错误,还有在你的评论中还使用了中文,这证明你是个华人,我很期待与你今后的交流
You're very clever, my friend. Indeed, that's the case. I accidentally turned on the translation plugin while writing, which forced me to send it again. The fact that you can spot the grammatical errors in my Chinese text, and also use Chinese in your comments, confirms that you are of Chinese descent. I'm really looking forward to future exchanges with you.
"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Satan