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What I’m getting at is that I think Indo-European paganism in Europe shares the best features of the paganism that came before it and the abrahamic religion that came after it.
It is important to note that these mythological motifs are not directly attested in any body of text, as the Proto-Indo-European speakers lived in the prehistoric era literally the period before written records. Evolution s earliest example occurred about three billion years ago when certain sulfur-based anaerobic bacteria evolved to absorb carbon dioxide and solar energy, emitting oxygen.
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The Sky Father and The Earth Mother
Note that I don’t know what the fuck I’m talking about, so feel free to call bullshit if you notice anything incorrect, I just recently had an epiphany I wanted to share, sorry if what I'm saying is obvious to some of you.
It is theorized that in Pre-Indo-European Europe the worship of a female deity, called “The Earth Mother” was the focus of religion, perhaps even being monotheistic. Later there would be common worship of “The Heavenly Father”, by means of abrahamic religion, that are defenitly monotheistic. But what do we find in between? Worship of both in paganism. The Indo-Europeans brought with them a deity known as Dyeus Phter, or “Sky Father” , Later examples being the Roman god Jupiter (note the sound of Ju Piter, also note that Dyeus led to the word Deus, the word now used for the abrahamic God in Latin), the Germanic god Tiwaz (from Dyeus) and the Baltic Dievas (again from Dyeus).
What we also find in later forms of Indo-European paganism is the worship of “The Earth Mother” , though sometimes she might have turned into a general fertility goddess. Perhaps the Proto-Indo-Europeans worshipped this deity though it is possible that in some cases she might have been an integration of the local faith, as they don’t seem to share a common etymology. Examples of this “Earth Mother” in later paganism include the Greek goddess Gaia, the Slavic Mokosh and the Germanic Freyja and Ostara.
Now I don’t know much about other forms of paganism, but I believe many also have similar features. One example I can think of is the Turkic god Tengri and the goddess Umay.
What I’m getting at is that I think Indo-European paganism in Europe shares the best features of the paganism that came before it and the abrahamic religion that came after it.
Side note: The Egyptians worshipped an Earth Father and a Sky Mother, which is quite interesting.
TL;DR: Very roundabout way of stating the obvious, paganism often worships a sky god and earth goddess, and I think this promotes a more equal society and personally I find it better then worshipping only one of the two. Not to discourage anyone in their beliefs of course.
Edwin Schroedinger, ” What is Life?”: Cambridge University Press ; 1992.
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Reviews for "Eva NYC Mane MXGIC Hair Fragrance: The Scent That Will Make Heads Turn"
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