Ninox
novaeseelandiae =
Ruru (= Soul. manager/Māori name)/= Morepork
(European name)
Vergleich: Siehe: Aves + Greifvoegel
[Robert van der Touw]
Order: Strigiformes, Family: Strigidae
Freedom ↔ Restriction
Extra sensory perception
Awareness of mystical and spiritual experiences
Lack of self-awareness
The Four Winds Aotearoa
Source: www.sacredweb.co.nz to acquire the remedy
Focus and clear understanding of the subject
Ability to experience deeper emotions whilst staying connected to higher
mental knowing - with wisdom; experience emotions with an objective mental
viewpoint, unable to access emotions;
can’t seem to get to the heart of the matter; to the core of the
issue,
Sensation abandoned
Sensation detached
When Ruaumoko, the being who causes earthquakes, heard of the beauty of
the Hinutohu, sister of Tangaroa, she of whom it was said when she laughed:
Me te pohoi toroa tera, puaho ana (Like unto the white down of the
albatross-so intensely white), he ascended to this world in search of her, and
we are told that he assumed the form of Ruru
the Owl when he did so. He approached and entered the house of Te
Hinutohu under cover of darkness, hence, presumably, his selection of a
night-roaming bird as an ariā or borrowed form...
We have already seen in these veracious chronicles how it was that
Popoia the Owl came to leave the underworld along with Pekapeka the Bat, and
how both came to reside in this world; but
ever they shun the glaring light of Taiao (the sun), and move abroad
under cover of darkness. [associated with the spirit world]
Hine-nui-te-Po [Great Lady of the night, goddess of Hades, who was first
a ‘Dawn Maiden] spoke to Tane, saying, "I go now to the underworld,
within the body of our ancient Earth Mother,
there to prepare a place for our children, and from which I will look
upward and see you all far above me." ...
Tane pursued her, weeping as he went, but Hine turned and forbade him
coming farther, saying, "Return, O Tane! For you is the world of light,
for me the realm of the unknown; for you to rear
our children, for you to bring them into the world of life, while I will
draw them down to the underworld and protect their spiritual welfare...
of my children of the upper world." Hine-nui-te-Po, was often
depicted wearing a ‘hei-tiki’ – a carving of an image which
holds its head tilted to one side as does an owl.
Forest Lore of the Maori (Also known as: Forest Lore and Woodcraft of
the Maori.) Author: Elsdon
Spiritual insight, great mental clarity and emotional objectivity and detachment
Increased awareness of themselves; a clear intent in their healing
process
Understanding dreams, visions, and subconscious thought projection
Can access inner secrets
Deeper understanding of themselves particularly those higher level
psychic parts they did not fully understand
Unable to create the reality they know they desire
Lack of direction
Unobservant
Difficulty absorbing and retaining information
Inability to study and absorb information
Can’t focus or understand the subject
Completely unable to make important decisions; no awareness of all the
various aspects involved
Sensory awareness (hearing and vision)
Clear (lucid) dreaming, clairvoyance, clairaudience, astral travelling,
seeing into other realities, etc.
Sensation their ‘third eye’ is opening; DD.: Halcyon-s.
Poor eyesight
Many unresolved emotional issues
Sensation emotional turmoil; > crying; but unable to
Has an understanding of what their soul is learning or needs to learn in
this life
Feeling that there is no place to be quiet
Sensation of pressure in head as if it would burst
Unable to discern possible causes of ill health
Sensation as if she is dying
Delusion paralysed; constipation
The owl makes several appearances in Maori myth. When Rongo and his
younger brothers constructed a sacred house of learning in this world, they
named it Wharekura after a famed edifice that existed in Rangi-tamaku, the
second of the twelve heavens, counting upward. We are told that, when the house
of Rongo was completed an important ceremony was performed thereat, during
which it was necessary to bury at the base of the rear pillar of the building
something that would serve as a whatu,
a form of talisman, and the choice made in that case fell upon Koururu,
the offspring of Te Arawaru, that is to say upon Ruru, the Owl.
This, we are gravely told, is the reason why the eyes of figures carved
in human form by the Maori folk glare so persistently and why the images do not
possess the powers of speech. So spake the Kahungunu folk, and Hori Whiu of
Kaikohe has informed us that the spectacular exhibition known as pukana, the
ability to glare wildly, as when performing a posture-dance, originated with
Koukou the Owl, who glared in such a manner when Tirairaka the Fantail annoyed
him. When the Maori folk came hither from far Hawaiki they became familiar with
the glaring eyes of the owl and the energetic, ceaseless flitting of the
fantail, and so they evolved the arts of pukana and of haka or posture-dances.
Delusion controlled by a dominating, and abusive mother
Her mother has psychic powers; must avoid her
Delusion her mother will kill her
Psoriasis
Unable to breathe when standing
Upper Palæolithic period, has been found in the Chauvet Cave in
France. It would seem the owl considered sacred even then. As a nocturnal bird
it’s often seen as a symbol of death, representing the mystery and
unknownable secrets of death and darkness. Owl is also almost universally
perceived as wise and all-seeing or all-perceiving and is often associated with
the moon, and with goddesses associated with the moon.
Mythology: Polyphonte, from the lineage of Ares, was beholden to honour
Aphrodite, but scorned her in favour of Artemis to whom she became companion.
Aphrodite caused her to fall in love with a bear by whom, under demonic urge,
she bore two sons; Agrius and Orius, huge strong men. They had no respect for
either the gods or men. “If they met a stranger they would haul him home
to eat.” Artemis was disgusted and Zeus sent Hermes to punish them. Ares
interceded and with the help of Hermes turned them into birds.
“Polyphonte became [a strix], a small owl whose voice is heard at
night. She does not eat or drink and keeps her head turned down and the tips of
her feet turned up.
She is a portent of war and sedition for mankind.
Orius became an eagle owl, a bird that presages little good to anyone
when it appears.
Agrius was changed into a vulture, the bird most detested by gods and
men. These gods gave him an utter craving for human flesh and blood.”
Inner wisdom
Knowledge
Integration
Feelings of persecution
Isolation
Extra-sensory perception
Awareness of mystical and spiritual experiences
Understanding dreams,visions, and subconscious thought projection
Can access inner secrets
Delusion controlled, abused and dominated by others
Confidence, Determination
Outspoken, Confrontational
Speaking ones’ mind
Resentment, Rage
Anger; with tendency to destroy things
Inwardly focused
Introspective
Detached
Lack of self - awareness
No deeper understanding of themselves particularly those higher-level
psychic parts they do not fully understand
Sensation: too be exposed
Apprehensive, Forebodings
Feeling something bad will happen; and it will be my fault; Guilt
Intellectual
Harmony with self
Delusion he is a teacher
Delusion to share their wisdom but others do not always accept it
Sensation abandoned
Forsaken
Isolated
Unable to access emotions; can’t seem to get to the heart of the
matter, to the core of the issue
Death, darkness, endings
Sensation sinister; creepy
Terrible black thoughts
Suicidal
Blackness, Evil
Spiritual insight, great mental clarity and emotional objectivity and
detachment
Love: nature, birds, moonlight
Excitement from music
Completely unable to make important decisions; no awareness of all the
various aspects involved
Cannot support injustice; Indignation
Generals:
Periodicity: lunar cycle; annual
Eyes: Sensitive to light, Problems with depth perception; balancing near
and far. Very good vision in the dark/peripheral vision, Stereoscopic, Focus
changes while reading.
Sx: focusing, blurring, depth perception, everything goes dark; Owls see
mostly in black and white.
Ears: sides alternating, or left-sided, Discharge gluey,
Sensation “As of a body internally”/”As if stopped
up”
Hearing acute, Hearing comes and goes; is on a different level (high
pitch/low pitch).
Lakota: the old woman who guards the entrance to the Milky Way, which is
the spirit road to the land of the dead, was called ‘Owl Maker’.
Sumero-Babylonian (3,500 BC) sculptures depicted Lilith as a winged
female accompanied by owls; she was said to kill infants and endanger women in
childbirth.
Pallas Athene, the Greek goddess of wise counsel, courage, inspiration,
civilization, law and justice, just warfare, heroic endeavour, and fertility
was also affiliated with the owl, and Hine-nui-te-Po, the Maori goddess of
‘Po’, the underworld, was often depicted wearing a
‘hei-tiki’ - an image which holds its head tilted to one side as an
owl does.
Solitary, reserved
Self-contained
Aversion to company
Sensation as if observing from the outside
Delusion of solitude, Wants to be quiet, Aversion to small talk
Not inclined to have involvement with group
Wants to be quiet
Irritability; from noise
Vultures are associated with both death and rebirth
Owls are associated with death and endings
Illusions of
Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum