#QANON
#POPANON
πόπᾰνον
Etymology
From πέσσω (péssō, “to ripen; to cook”).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /pó.pa.non/ → /ˈpo.pa.non/ → /ˈpo.pa.non/
Noun
πόπᾰνον • (pópanon) n (genitive ποπᾰνου); second declension
round cake used at sacrifices
Jeremiah 7:18-19
King James Version
18 The children gather wood, and the fathers kindle the fire, and the women knead their dough, to make cakes to the queen of heaven, and to pour out drink offerings unto other gods, that they may provoke me to anger.
19 Do they provoke me to anger? saith the Lord: do they not provoke themselves to the confusion of their own faces?
Chinese New Year
Mythological ox
Further information: Ox in Chinese mythology and Agriculture (Chinese mythology)
The ox of the Chinese zodiac has a long history. In Chinese mythology, the many myths about the oxen or ox-like beings include both celestial and earthly types of oxen, as well as other entities. The myths range from ones which include oxen or composite beings with ox characteristics as major actors to ones which focus on human or divine actors, in which the role of the oxen are more subsidiary. In some cases, Chinese myths focus on oxen-related subjects, such as plowing and agriculture or ox-powered carriage. Another important role for beef cattle is in the religious capacity of sacrificial offerings. Chinese mythology intersects with the idea of the zodiacal ox.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ox_(zodiac)
In Chinese culture, the Ox is a valued animal. Because of its role in agriculture, positive characteristics, such as being hardworking and honest, are attributed to it.
Paired with the Celestial Stems (天干 / Tiān gān), there is a 60-year calendrical cycle. Although chǒu is associated with earth, the years also cycle through the five elements of nature (五行 / wǔ xíng).
https://chinesenewyear.net/zodiac/ox/