Imagine people stalking oracles, prophets, and prophetesses just to slander them, accusing them of being “cookoo”.
We’ve existed since the beginning.
And they’ve burned us simply for existing, for delivering our messages, many times.
Kings and Queens, Emperors and Empresses have trusted these messengers for centuries.
So sick of childish masculines suffering their personality disorders of hate.
War!!!
War!!!!!!!
War!!!!!!!!!!!!
They shout ……
Exterminate!!!!!!!!!!!
It’s a sick world where Women bring forth life and men with twisted minds hurry to torture and destroy it.
Tyrants, jealous of WOMBman’s status, decided to prove their dominance over everyone.
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The Oracle of Delphi, centered around the priestess (Pythia) in the Temple of Apollo at Delphi, was ancient Greece’s most important religious site. It was influential from the 8th to the 4th centuries BCE and consulted by states and individuals for major decisions. However, its influence declined with the rise of Christianity. The oracle was famous for its cryptic, trance-induced pronouncements, which were possibly fueled by geological gases. Ultimately, the Oracle of Delphi ended around 393 CE.
Origins & Early History (Pre-8th Century BCE – 8th Century BCE)
- Earth Goddess: Delphi was initially a sanctuary for the Earth Goddess, Gaia, before Apollo took over.
- Mythic Founding: A legend tells of a goatherd whose goats became prophetic near a fissure, leading to the discovery of the site’s power.
- Apollo’s Arrival: Apollo established his sanctuary here, slaying the serpent Python (Pitho) that guarded it, making it his sacred space.
- Center of the World: The Greeks believed Delphi was the “omphalos” (navel) or center of the world, marked by a stone where eagles released by Zeus met.
The Oracle & Rituals (8th – 4th Centuries BCE)
- The Pythia: A woman chosen as the priestess of Apollo, she sat on a tripod over a chasm, inhaling vapors (possibly hallucinogenic ethylene gas) to enter a trance.
- Prophecies: She delivered Apollo’s cryptic messages, often ambiguous, guiding major decisions for individuals, colonists, and city-states.
- Consultation: Pilgrims purified themselves, offered sacrifices (like a ram, laurel, and money), and sought an audience, often with specific questions about war, politics, or colonization.
- Peak Influence: This period saw immense influence, with leaders seeking divine sanction, making the Oracle a major power broker, notes History.com.
Decline & Closure (2nd Century BCE – 4th Century CE)
- Roman Influence: Rome’s rise in the 2nd century BCE diminished some of its power.
- Christianity: The rise of Christianity led to the eventual closure of pagan sites. The last prophecy is recorded around 393 CE when Emperor Theodosius closed the temples.
