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Post by multiverser on May 17, 2012 13:51:00 GMT -5
While researching Crowley, I noticed that the photo of "LAYLAH" on this page may represent some kind of connection between Clapton and Derek and the Dominoes and the Occult and the Beatles... tim.maroney.org/CrowleyIntro/Sex_and_Gender.htmlInterestingly to me, if the woman in the photo were to have asian eyes, there could be a good likeness to Yoko Ono, whom some have referred to as "John Lennon's witch." Thoughts? |
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Post by multiverser on May 17, 2012 14:28:13 GMT -5
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Post by seasaltcaramel on May 17, 2012 16:11:03 GMT -5
While researching Crowley, I noticed that the photo of "LAYLAH" on this page may represent some kind of connection between Clapton and Derek and the Dominoes and the Occult and the Beatles... tim.maroney.org/CrowleyIntro/Sex_and_Gender.htmlInterestingly to me, if the woman in the photo were to have asian eyes, there could be a good likeness to Yoko Ono, whom some have referred to as "John Lennon's witch." Thoughts? i think its interesting you choose to mention that name at this time. |
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Post by multiverser on May 17, 2012 20:04:01 GMT -5
Which name?
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Post by seasaltcaramel on May 17, 2012 23:45:21 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on May 18, 2012 4:51:03 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on May 18, 2012 7:38:53 GMT -5
I pass by these walls, the walls of Layla
And I kiss this wall and that wall
It’s not Love of the houses that has taken my heart
But of the One who dwells in those housesen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layla_and_Majnun 
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Post by iameye on May 18, 2012 7:59:11 GMT -5
Photo clue to occult origin   Laila, Layla, Leila, Lejla or Leyla (Arabic: ليلى) is an internationally-used Arabic feminine given name originating in the Semitic languages. The name is derived from the tri-consonantal root: ל-י-ל (Lamedh-Yodh-Lamedh) L-Y-L (ليل, a root shared with the Hebrew name לילה which transliterated, sounds Laila) and means "Night"; over time it has been taken to mean "Born at Night," "Dark-haired Beauty" or "Dark Beauty."[1] Another version of this name in English is "Lilith." Another possibility is association not with "night", but with "wind", thus identifying the Akkadian Lil-itu as a loan from the Sumerian lil, "air" — specifically from Ninlil, "lady air", goddess of the south wind |
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Post by iameye on May 18, 2012 20:13:45 GMT -5
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