The serpent has been man’s enemy since the beginning, having expelled him from heaven and taken away his immortality. But how did the destiny civilizations deal with it, and how did they turn it into a symbol? The old man lived for a very long time on the mortgage of his myths and perceptions of the world.
We rely on the following from Hassan Nima’s work, “The Book of Mysology of Myths of Old Peoples”:
One of the characteristics of the living is the power, which is the symbol of fear and terror, for many peoples, and the serpent symbolizes evil, especially for the Babylonians and the Greeks, where the battles between its good deeds and the evil serpents occur, and therefore the Arabs
The serpent has been man’s enemy since the beginning, having expelled him from heaven and taken away his immortality. But how did the destiny civilizations deal with it, and how did they turn it into a symbol? The old man lived for a very long time on the mortgage of his myths and perceptions of the world.
We rely on the following from Hassan Nima’s work, “The Book of Mysology of Myths of Old Peoples”:
One of the traits of the living is strength, which is a universal sign of dread and terror. The serpent, on the other hand, represents evil, particularly to the Babylonians and the Greeks, where conflicts between the living’s good actions and the wicked serpents take place, and consequently to the Arabs.
And the conflict between religions and the living is not just found in Christianity; it also appears in beliefs from ancient Persia, where I believe that the serpent is the first man to marry a woman, that the first woman was despised by the living, and that the monthly ritual followed this cohabitation immediately.
Jews once held the view that the interactions between Eve and the snake in Paradise were to blame for menstruation.
The girl does not raise her eyes to the moon for fear that it will be hired, and in the same belief the serpent takes the role of the moon, as well. They are distracted with the serpents, and from the foregoing it turns out that there are many beliefs in the ancients about the living and their relationship to sex with women. This is reflected in the belief that the moon takes the shape of the serpent to break the women.
The serpent is seen as a fruitful distributor because it renews its skin, and ancient man used it to represent divine fertility (winter, moon, death, women, living).
The main god, the ruler of people and the world in Hinduism, is the living. The followers of life and the living represent the continuity and immortality of the god “Shiva,” the Creator.
She revered al-Hayya in the Semitic region, and in Egypt it was regarded as one of the traits of the Egyptian pharaoh, or the spirit of the Nile, since al-Hayya was thought to be its guardian, the springs, treasures, and fertility.
Gilgamesh’s epic contains numerous instances of the serpent, such as when Gilgamesh tried to take the eternity plant from the ocean floor but ultimately failed because he took it and swallowed it instead, allowing the serpent to win eternity. As a result, Gilgamesh lost his immortality after Adam as a result of the serpent’s maliciousness.
The first two’s myths The snake is the enemy of man, so what is their relationship with the menstruation of women?
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