Lac asinum = Hausesel

Gemüt: Hilflosigkeit; Bild des geschundenen, ausgenutzten und verlachten Wesens, das für andere den Trottel macht; hilfreich und bescheiden, doch leider etwas beschränkt und stur;

fühlt sich unfair und grob behandelt, würde gern vehement rebellieren, fühlt sich aber zu unbeholfen.

Körper: vor allem Kopfregion betroffen, speziell um die Augen und Schläfen; „Wie einer Faschingsmaske“ o. „Wie einem Scheuklappen“; Blut schießt in den Kopf;

Allgemein: rechtsseitige Symptome.

Donkeys have a great sense of self-preservation, hence they will not do anything that puts them in danger. That is why donkeys are called stubborn, but this is the result of misinterpretating their behaviour.

The donkey that Jesus rode into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, is symbolic of the spiritual kingdom of God. The Messiah riding upon a donkey offers forgiveness and peace with God, whereas Christ mounted upon a horse implies judgment and war.

In time, the donkey became a symbol of those reluctant to believe the Gospel story, including St. Thomas, the Doubter, St. Anthony of Padua, losing his patience with an unbeliever, and declaring that it would be easier to get a wild ass to worship the Sacrament than to convince him of the truth. To the surprise of the people, a wild ass did approach the Sacrament and knelt worshipfully before it.

Many who saw this miracle converted, and the kneeling donkey became an attribute of this saint. The donkey was the lawn tractor/wheel barrow in old Ireland.

Themes in the Remedy:

Stupidity and Stubbornness

Ignorance, darkness, idiocy

Humility and Kindness - a little foolish but obedient

Curse and Punishment - in mythology the person who is punished is turned into a donkey

Indecisiveness

Helplessness and Desertion

Others seem spiteful, unfair, ruthless

Feelings of being an innocent, passive, defenceless martyr; a tragic, passive witness

Physical Symptoms:

Pains and sensations around the head and eyes (blindfold)

Pins and needles - paralysis of the head, face and trunk

Swelling, oedema, sweat

Right-sided

Stamina - wellbeing, fitness

< exertion and heat

Dizziness

Muscle spasm

Heat sensations - face, eyes, stomach

Epigastric pain and rumbling

Hot flushes with a need to breathe in deeply

Dreams

Children, pregnancy, water, working, others mocking, knives/murder

Donkey hairs were widely believed to cure a number of ailments, and were often worn in a charm around the neck, to guard against whooping-cough, toothache, fits, and to ease teething pains in babies. Riding a donkey was also believed effective (rider facing the donkey’s tail). Riding a donkey was sometimes used as a preventative for toothache, measles and other children’s complaints. One cure for whooping-cough and ague stated that the patient should be passed under a donkey and over its back either 3 or 9x; the trick of feeding an animal some of the patient’s hair to transfer the illness was also used with donkeys. The donkey was also used to help cure the complaints of other animals; letting a black donkey run with mares in a field was thought to stop the mares miscarrying.

Vergleich: Aran. (= Esel unter Spinnen).

Elat.: (= Eckballium elaterum/= Eselsgurke/= Spritzgurke/= Springgurke/= Kletterpflanze).

Pert. = Keuchhusten Nosode/?hergestellt aus Schleim eines Kranken?/= Haemophilus pertussis/= Bordet-Gengou bacillus/= Coqueluchinum/= Whooping Cough/= tosse canina (= dog.’s bark, Italy)/= Wolf.shusten (= howling of wolves)/= Esel.shusten (= braying of donkeys)

Comparison Lacs.

Siehe: Mammalia + Lacs allgemein

Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum