Daily Gazette

Building on Diakonoff’s idea of the Urartian-Armenian roots of Mithraism, the article traces how the Urartian god Haldi came to be identified with Mithra/Mher. The Armenians called the “gate of Haldi” the Door of Mher, and the article treats it as a symbol of rebirth. Mher and Haldi share with Mithras the motifs of resurrection and caves, and these find parallels in Caucasian folklore and Urartian beliefs.

Continuing the 2008 book Mher’s Door: The Ancient Numerical System as the Structure of the Universe, this study examines the pantheon of the Kingdom of Van through the “Mher’s Door” inscription, uncovering the mathematical, geometric, and astronomical patterns behind its deities, their constellations, and their prescribed sacrifices. It also explores the origins of Mithraism and pre-precessional knowledge, the link between the Urartian pantheon and MUL.APIN, the Urartian “draconic calendar” (Octon, Saros), and reads the epic Sasna Tsrer in the light of the Urartian pantheon and Mithraism.

I found a Mithras statue head that looks exactly like me, exact same broken nose and I’ve dug into and there are some parables between us I would really like to know more or join a community in this religion, can anyone help?

I found a Mithras statue head that looks exactly like me, exact same broken nose and I’ve dug into and there are some parables between us I would really like to know more or join a community in this religion, can anyone help?

The Mithraeum of Sidon may have escaped destruction because the Mithras worshippers walled up the entrance to the underground sanctuary.

The Mithraeum was housed in a cave. The vault is almost dome-shaped and in front of the cave there is enough space for a possible adjacent temple.

Jean Mabire’s exploration of the mythical land of Thule, tracing Hyperborean traditions, solar symbolism and their reinterpretation in modern European paganism.

Originally published in Antaios, this interview explores a contemporary form of Mithraism combining solar worship, Neoplatonism and European identitarian thought.

A contemporary thriller in which a mysterious Mithraic disc leads to murder, conspiracy and religious intrigue across France and England.

Studying theologies and writing are hobbies.
Wrting, traveling and keeping up with grandkids all over the world.