And the worst part is that I sort of already knew this, but I hadn't connected the dots:Vedic/Aryan religion was aniconic (lacking icons/statues/idols) because the semi-nomadic, pastoral lifestyle of the Indo-Aryan peoples kept them constantly on the move across the Eurasian steppes and plains, constructing monumental temples or carving heavy stone images were practices entirely incompatible with their traditional way of life. Vedic spirituality developed around ephemeral structures and portable rituals centered on the open-air fire/sacrifice altar, deities were not viewed as static figures confined to an enclosed space, but rather as dynamic, abstract forces of nature, such as the wind, the sun, and the storm, which assumed anthropomorphic forms in their poetry and accompanied them on their journeys.Given this temple-less nomadism, the Aryans' only concrete, sacred image was the living cow itself, an animal whose economic and spiritual importance evolved throughout the Rigveda. While the oldest mandalas recorded animal sacrifices, the final mandala solidified the prohibition against killing the cow, owing to its connection to the gods and its provision of the milk and ghee used in fire-altar rituals. This practical divinization was maximized after the decline of Vedism, when Śramaṇa movements (such as Buddhism and Jainism) championed ahimsa (non-violence), thereby banning sacrifices once and for all, and Greek artistic influence introduced the creation of temples and sculpting of anthropomorphic and animals idols, definitively transforming the ancient aniconism and elevating the cow to the status of an inviolable sacred icon in Hindu temples.
About Cow Dung:During the Early Vedic period (roughly 1500 to 1000 BCE), the huts and dwellings of the Aryan peoples were made predominantly of wood, bamboo, straw, clay, and cow dung. As they were originally a pastoral, nomadic people who gradually became sedentary, they utilized the most abundant natural and biodegradable materials available in each region. Their homes were built using the wattle-and-daub technique, which consisted of an interwoven framework of branches or bamboo coated with a mixture of mud (clay/loam) and cow dung for thermal insulation and waterproofing. In some cases, the structures consisted merely of woven straw mats. Stone and fired bricks, which had been very common in the earlier Indus Valley Civilization, were rarely used for ordinary homes during this period, fired bricks were reserved almost exclusively for the construction of ritual fire altars (Yajna).
>>544084445>>544084511Jai Shri ram
>>544084445>>544084511tl;dr because pajeets are retarded subhumans
I mean, the Aryans weren't wrong about the statues.
That is what Greek gods statues looked like in the Bronze Age.
Only the Egyptians had beautiful gods statues.
>>544085469Greeks have literally a giant dick statue too. Greeks were dick worshippers.>>544085558same as these guys.
Statues of Christian saints made without the Greco-Roman style looked like this.
>>544085599I need to find the video where a free mason is openly daying he erigate a phalus (a antenna) to own Christians because a beautyful monastery was there.I have no idea where I saw that ffs
>>544085599Giant Penises with Wings. The Romans used to hang them with bells on their front doors or wear them as amulets/necklaces (mostly children, hue).>Ancient Romans often hung the fascinum (a phallus-shaped amulet) at the main entrance of the house, specifically on the front doors (the threshold or doorway)>Protection against the evil eye: The divine phallus was considered the medicus invidiae (the remedy for envy). Its shape was believed to ward off negative energies and curses brought by visitors entering the home>Attracting good fortune: Beyond protection, the symbol represented fertility, prosperity, and safety for both the family and the Roman State>Children were viewed as the most vulnerable to the evil eye (invidia) and illness>Boys: Upon reaching nine days of age, boys received a bulla, a spherical, medallion-like pendant. Parents often placed a phallic amulet inside this capsule to ensure maximum protection. Boys wore this around their necks until they reached adulthood>Girls: They also wore protective amulets around their necks (known as lunulae, shaped like a crescent moon), but often carried miniature fascinum pendants or tiny, custom-made phallic rings>Adult Roman women wore the fascinum on necklaces and bracelets for specific purposes:>Fertility and Pregnancy: The amulet was widely used by pregnant women to protect the fetus and ensure a safe delivery>Wedding Rituals: Before marriage, Roman brides performed rituals involving sacred phallic symbols to invite fertility into the new union>Protection against Envy: Like men, women wore the pendant to deflect negative energies while walking in public>The military was extremely superstitious. Soldiers wore bronze fascinum necklaces to bring good luck in battle. A very common design combined the phallus with the manus fica (a fist with the thumb tucked between the index and middle fingers), creating a "super-amulet" for physical and spiritual protection
>>544086218japanese too, also dickworshippers.
>>544086444Based. https://youtu.be/hfBY2E3snFs?is=2g2aJBPj3apVMtjq
Indians call this Lingam, and it is described in the Rigveda as a cult of the enemies of the Aryans.>In the Rigveda, the modern concept of the Lingam (the sacred phallus associated with Shiva) is not explicitly mentioned by that name, but rather through the pejorative term Śiśnadeva (शिश्नदेव). Historians and translators interpret this word as "those who have the phallus as their god," a term used by Vedic poets to describe the religious practices of the non-Aryan peoples of India they fought against>The term appears in exactly two passages of the Rigveda. Below are the complete translations of these verses from Vedic Sanskrit:>1. Rigveda – Mandala 7, Hymn 21, Verse 5 (RV 7.21.5)>In this hymn dedicated to the god Indra, the poet asks for protection so that these worshippers do not corrupt Aryan rituals:>“Neither do the demons, O Varuna, overpower our might, nor do evil spirits worship false gods. Let the phallus-worshippers (Śiśnadeva) not approach our sacred rite. May [Indra], the impetuous hero, triumph over the enemies in battle.”>2. Rigveda – Mandala 10, Hymn 99, Verse 3 (RV 10.99.3)>This passage recounts Indra's deeds in destroying the strongholds and wealth of the Dasa and Dasyu: >“Marching with firm steps toward battle, desiring the spoils, he devoted himself to conquering all the wealth. Bravely destroying the phallus-worshippers (Śiśnadeva), the invincible [Indra] seized the treasures hidden in the city of a hundred gates.”
>>544088714The Indians believed that Mercury was the semen of Shiva and consumed it/died intoxicated like the Chinese and European alchemists.
