Sick K.O.D. Pic

  • Wanna Join? New users you can now register lightning fast using your Facebook or Twitter accounts.
Status
Not open for further replies.
CyrusTheVirus

CyrusTheVirus

thats just my ghost
#41
Oct 31, 2002
4,074
2,538
113
legendary
#41
MysticOracle said:
rabbits symbolism

• Life, healing, clear-sightedness, gentleness / Luck; trust; love; friendship; fear; evasion / Rabbit symbolism concerns the Moon (Intuition).

• The rabbit represents humility, because he is quiet and soft and not self-asserting. -- Black Elk

Chinese tradition says that people born under the sign of the Rabbit possess intelligence, wisdom, and understanding. After turbulent Tiger years, Rabbit years are times of diplomacy and gentle persuasion. Emphasis is placed on human rights and helping the underprivileged. Activities dealing with healing and medicine will flourish. An excellent judge of character, they are difficult to deceive. 1

• Older than Christianity, the symbolism of the hare is thus a celebration of life's continuation with rebirth, as in each spring, and the rabbit expresses hope that life will be renewed, and better than before.

• The nocturnal rabbit, signifying the moon who dies every morning and is resurrected every evening, also represents the rebirth of nature in spring. Both the moon and the rabbit were believed to die in order to be reborn. Therefore the hare is a symbol of immortality. In Egypt, Osiris, god of the dead, was sacrificed to the Nile each year in the form of a hare to guarantee the annual flooding Egyptian agriculture depended upon. Although the hare is not a symbol for Christ some analogy might be made to Christ who was sacrificed in the form of a man for the feeding of God's people.

To Buddhists the hare is a symbol of self-sacrifice. Legend says this creature threw itself into a fire in order to feed Buddha when he was starving. As a reward, it was given a new home in the moon.

Because of its fertility (one doe can produce 42 young a year), the rabbit or hare is an emblem of fertility, abundance, good fortune, sexuality, lasciviousness, lust, procreation, puberty, renewal, spring, rampant growth, excess, and love gods and goddesses such as Venus, Aphrodite, and Cupid. Pliny the Elder even prescribed its meat as a cure for female sterility. The white hare sometimes found at Mary's feet represents her triumph over lust or the flesh. Because it signifies abundance, the rabbit is sometimes used in western countries as a harvest or fall symbol. It also stands for madness and the month of March.

The rabbit's alertness and speed made it a Christian symbol of vigilance and the need to flee from sin and temptation. Like the lion, the hare was believed to be so vigilant that it slept with its eyes open. Its flesh was contaminated with wakefulness and could cause insomnia in its eater. Its speed was a reminder of the swift passage of life.

...The rabbit's burrow is a symbol of Christ's tomb.....The rabbit's trembling makes it a symbol of cowardice and timidity. However, Judeo-Christian writings recommend a holy trembling before the Lord. [1 Chr 16:30; Ps 96:9, 99:1, 114:7; Is 19:1, 66:2; Jer 5:22, 33:9] The writer of Philippians warns the Christian to "work out your own salvation with fear and trembling." [Phil 2:12] In Medieval times, cowardice was personified with drawings of an armed man running from a hare. On the other hand, in Africa and the Americas, the hare was believed to be a trickster using its superior intellect as its defense. Some tribes considered him a hero and even the earth's creator. Aztecs believed 400 rabbits guarded their fields. 2

- If we consider the phases of the moon in its waxing (masculine) and waning (feminine), and accept the notion that the moon at full intensity is the Destroyer of Darkness or, as Hillard says, "sign of new life and the messenger of immortality," we can appreciate the honored position to which the rabbit has ascended..... A number of explanations account for this hare/moon symbiosis. One is that the hare is nocturnal and feeds by night; another is that the hare's gestation period is one month long. And, it was believed that a rabbit could change its sex—like the moon. 3
Click to expand...
I enjoy reading shit like that...
 
MysticOracle

MysticOracle

si vis pacem para bellum
#44
May 4, 2006
7,158
4,697
0
42
707- VALLEJO
#44
CyrusTheVirus said:
I enjoy reading shit like that...
Click to expand...
me to. its crazy that a rabbit represents all that text.

if you look at the picture of tech and the rabbit, it looks to me as if the rabbit represents pureness/light and as he gets closer to it the crows/ravens or darkness is retreating or letting go of him.

i would actually like to ask tech this question what that picture represents to him
 
CyrusTheVirus

CyrusTheVirus

thats just my ghost
#46
Oct 31, 2002
4,074
2,538
113
legendary
#46
HighandDriving said:
Are you an animal lover?
Click to expand...
I enjoy reading about different points of view from other cultures. It does not matter if it's an animal or the all seeing eye . Animals usually carry alot of symbolism and depending on the culture it could mean alot of different things. Rats here in the US are vermin and considered by many as worthless pests. In india... they worship the rat Sociological differences can get kind of wild.
 
KirbyDaAlmighty

KirbyDaAlmighty

Sicc OG
#49
May 2, 2007
7,045
52
48
33
www.wevegotthejazz.com
#49
Older than Christianity, the symbolism of the hare is thus a celebration of life's continuation with rebirth, as in each spring, and the rabbit expresses hope that life will be renewed, and better than before.
Click to expand...
This one actually stood out quite a bit to me.



KCVILLAIN said:
oo and kirby that retarded ass Keyboard Cat proves your identical to what Asmodeus was describing.
Click to expand...
However shall I survive this ordeal.
My life has been ruined.
ALAS, I feel that I may pull through.
 
Gofer

Gofer

Sicc OG
#52
Sep 19, 2008
1,690
1
0
38
www.youtube.com
#52
Yea after I read what L.D.S. had about what direction the crows were pointing I interpreted the picture in a way Mystic Oracle had. The hare is representing purity and the crows as the evil, but this shows how Tech doesn't want to hurt it, its innocence, but it looks like he wants to pet it, to love it. To dig in even deeper, I think the bunny represents his mother, he always refers to his mom as the most innocent and beautiful thing in the world, and Tech has said that because of his mother recent pain it has put him in a dark place.
 
L.D.S.

L.D.S.

The Bakersman
#57
Aug 14, 2006
19,934
4,044
113
40
Mizzourah
#57
Gofer said:
Yea after I read what L.D.S. had about what direction the crows were pointing I interpreted the picture in a way Mystic Oracle had. The hare is representing purity and the crows as the evil, but this shows how Tech doesn't want to hurt it, its innocence, but it looks like he wants to pet it, to love it. To dig in even deeper, I think the bunny represents his mother, he always refers to his mom as the most innocent and beautiful thing in the world, and Tech has said that because of his mother recent pain it has put him in a dark place.
Click to expand...
You can also interpret it as his being is made up of crows, and the closer he gets to the rabbit the more the crows retreat leaving him only a portion of what he use to be.

He came from the blood red sky and the darkness seeking the light from a pure source, only to have the darkness leave and take with them portions of himself.

Make sense to anyone?

It's no surprise that p.ellz gets excited over a dick comment, and is bored with a philosophical and symbolic discussion.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom