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AtlasOfWisdom
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AtlasOfWisdom
@AtlasOfWisdom
History, ancient and hidden knowledge. 🌟 Evidence-based. ☝🏻Objective. 🤞🏻
Katılım Haziran 2026
478 Takip Edilen1.5K Takipçiler
AtlasOfWisdom retweetledi

They had no empire, no giant army, and no powerful weapons. Yet kings whispered their name in fear. Hidden in the mountains of Persia, a small group built a secret network that could reach the most powerful men of the Middle Ages. They became known as the #Assassins.

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#Cherubim were also connected to the Ark of the Covenant, where two golden figures stood above it facing each other. Similar winged guardian beings existed in ancient Near Eastern cultures, raising questions about how these traditions influenced each other over time.
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Image source:
“The Wolves Pursuing Sol and Mani” (1909), John Charles Dollman. Source: Wikimedia Commons. Version checked: 11 November 2025. License checked: 25 July 2026 - Public Domain. #NorseMythology
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@gegenprxss I think they come from the east and are a distinct ethnic group. Sherpa comes from Tibetan and means “people from the east“. 🙏
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Sherpa homeland and a Lhasa Tibetan landscape feel completely different, Sherpas can be best understood as a distinct high-Himalayan mountain people.
Their mother tongue is also closely related to EASTERN Tibetan (Kham region which is dominated by the Hengduan mountains).




.@gegenprxss
@EdvardAnde3640 @chinki_amsha @ducati_dada this is the constitution of a peak mountaineering environment not mainland Tibet again friend, where daily life historically would have involved CLIMBING hundreds or 1000s of meters between settlements, fields, and pastures. Tibet is a plateau, learn the game and come back again
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Imagine experiencing life without the constant voice in your head analyzing, judging and reacting to everything. Samadhi points to this state: where awareness remains, but the mental boundaries that create separation begin to dissolve. 🧵👇

AtlasOfWisdom@AtlasOfWisdom
One of the oldest Buddhist texts contains an idea that sounds almost backwards: every argument you win can make you less wise. It's not a quote pulled out of context. It's a core lesson of the Sutta Nipāta, and it changes how you see conflict. 🧵👇
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Image source:
“The Ordering of Paradise” (1855), Michelangelo Caetani.
Source: Wikimedia Commons / Cornell University Library, PJ Mode Collection.
Version checked: 15 March 2016. License checked: 25 July 2026 - Public Domain.
#AncientCosmology
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