Ο ΧΟΡΟΣ ΤΩΝ
ΩΡΩΝ : ....HOURS MEANS
DIAMONDS.....
Το μόνο που κερδίζεις όταν νοιάζεσαι συνέχεια τους άλλους,
είναι να κάνεις άσκοπους σταθμούς.
Προχώρα και μη φλυαρείς.
Αυτοί που δεν μπορούν να σ' ακολουθήσουν,
είναι μάταιο
να προσπαθείς να τους πείσεις.
Κι αν υποκριθούν μια στιγμή πως σε κατάλαβαν,
αυτοί είναι που θα σ' τη φέρουν χειρότερα.
Μην αναλώνεσαι...
Να δίνεσαι, αλλά να μην σκορπίζεσαι...
Μας γράφει η Αλκυόνη on the page of the black Moon
Όταν έχεις ανακαλύψει ότι πια ο Έρωτας και ο Χρόνος φτερουγίζουν, μπορείς να αγαπάς αληθινά τον Εαυτό σου, χωρίς να περιμένεις καμιά επιβεβαίωση από εξωτερικές πηγές….
Και αυτό έχει ήδη αρχίσει όταν έχεις ανακαλύψει κάτι απ τη μαγεία των ωρών….
Οι ώρες σαν μικρά διαμάντια του χρόνου σου επιτρέπουν να μιλάς με τις θεότητες της ψυχής σου και να χορεύεις μ αυτές……
Αν ο ορισμός είναι σωστός ώρα : η ενσώματωση της σωστής στιγμής….τότε όλο αυτό δεν είναι ένα διαμάντι….?
In Greek mythology, the Horae ('the Hours'), were goddesses of time, variously the year, seasons and the hours of the day; "Horae, those embodiments of the right moment— the rightness of Order unfolding in Time".
The course of the seasons (or hours) is symbolically described by the dancing Horae, following each other in measured steps, they are an emblem of fleeting time. They stand around the throne of Zeus, and their regular occupation is to open and shut the gates of Olympus (Heaven), and yoke the steeds to the chariot of the Sun. In works of art the Horae were represented as blooming maidens, carrying the different products of the seasons.
The number of the Horae is different in the different writers, though the most ancient number seems to have been two, as at Athens; but afterwards their common number is three, and another group of twelve Horai (or Horae) were goddesses of the hours of the day. Janus says "I sit at Heaven’s Gate with the gentle Hours". (Janus might be adjacent Dorado and Horologium is also adjacent to Caelum, the celestial realm].
"The twelve Horai (or Horae) were goddesses of the hours of the day and perhaps also of the twelve months of the year. They oversaw the path of the sun-god Helios as he traveled across the sky, dividing the day into its portions. The ancient Greeks did not have hours of fixed length like we do today. Instead they divided the hours of daylight into twelve portions, identified by the position of the sun in the sky. Thus the length of the hour varied between the longer days of summer and shorter ones of winter. The twelve Horai were not always clearly distinguishable from the Horai of the seasons, who were also described as overseeing the path of the sun"
Το μόνο που κερδίζεις όταν νοιάζεσαι συνέχεια τους άλλους,
είναι να κάνεις άσκοπους σταθμούς.
Προχώρα και μη φλυαρείς.
Αυτοί που δεν μπορούν να σ' ακολουθήσουν,
είναι μάταιο
να προσπαθείς να τους πείσεις.
Κι αν υποκριθούν μια στιγμή πως σε κατάλαβαν,
αυτοί είναι που θα σ' τη φέρουν χειρότερα.
Μην αναλώνεσαι...
Να δίνεσαι, αλλά να μην σκορπίζεσαι...
Μας γράφει η Αλκυόνη on the page of the black Moon
Όταν έχεις ανακαλύψει ότι πια ο Έρωτας και ο Χρόνος φτερουγίζουν, μπορείς να αγαπάς αληθινά τον Εαυτό σου, χωρίς να περιμένεις καμιά επιβεβαίωση από εξωτερικές πηγές….
Και αυτό έχει ήδη αρχίσει όταν έχεις ανακαλύψει κάτι απ τη μαγεία των ωρών….
Οι ώρες σαν μικρά διαμάντια του χρόνου σου επιτρέπουν να μιλάς με τις θεότητες της ψυχής σου και να χορεύεις μ αυτές……
Αν ο ορισμός είναι σωστός ώρα : η ενσώματωση της σωστής στιγμής….τότε όλο αυτό δεν είναι ένα διαμάντι….?
In Greek mythology, the Horae ('the Hours'), were goddesses of time, variously the year, seasons and the hours of the day; "Horae, those embodiments of the right moment— the rightness of Order unfolding in Time".
The course of the seasons (or hours) is symbolically described by the dancing Horae, following each other in measured steps, they are an emblem of fleeting time. They stand around the throne of Zeus, and their regular occupation is to open and shut the gates of Olympus (Heaven), and yoke the steeds to the chariot of the Sun. In works of art the Horae were represented as blooming maidens, carrying the different products of the seasons.
The number of the Horae is different in the different writers, though the most ancient number seems to have been two, as at Athens; but afterwards their common number is three, and another group of twelve Horai (or Horae) were goddesses of the hours of the day. Janus says "I sit at Heaven’s Gate with the gentle Hours". (Janus might be adjacent Dorado and Horologium is also adjacent to Caelum, the celestial realm].
"The twelve Horai (or Horae) were goddesses of the hours of the day and perhaps also of the twelve months of the year. They oversaw the path of the sun-god Helios as he traveled across the sky, dividing the day into its portions. The ancient Greeks did not have hours of fixed length like we do today. Instead they divided the hours of daylight into twelve portions, identified by the position of the sun in the sky. Thus the length of the hour varied between the longer days of summer and shorter ones of winter. The twelve Horai were not always clearly distinguishable from the Horai of the seasons, who were also described as overseeing the path of the sun"
¨
πόσες ώρες σου έχω χαρίσει απ τη ψυχή μου, δίνοντας σου διαμάντια....?
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