>>15242027

(Please read from the start)

Both Neith and the Evil Lady are Sebetti royals. But one is showing her royalty via dressing in Red (in Mesopotamia) while Neith is not flaunting her royalty and is not wearing red or purple. Throughout History the color purple is famous for being worn by all the kings and queens – including nobility and the high religious figures, worldwide. Here is a quick read about it: www.pheniciens.com/articles/pourpre.php?lang=en

“Between legend and reality, purple has always been linked, in one way or another, to the Phoenicians, it contributed to their reputation. Some historians reported that the Greeks gave them the name of Phoenician (Greek phoenix) in relation to the purple color, which they had made as one of their principal specialties.

The legend tells that the discovery of the purple was attributed to the god Melqart Heracles. While he was walking on the beach with the nymph Tyros, his dog found a Murex and munched on it. Its jaws tinged purple color. The nymph admired the color and asked the God to offer her a cloth with such a beautiful color. In order to please his sweetheart, Melqart, ordered to collect the seashells and to prepare a tincture of this crimson color, and make a dyed tunic witch delight the heart of the nymph.

From an archaeological point of view, the old remains of the dye-works discovered on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, proved that the purple dye industry existed there since ancient times. In 1934, François Thureau-Dangin (1872-1944), archaeologist and French epigraphist published a cuneiform text from Ugarit, which stipulated that in about 3500 years ago, a local merchant noted the quantity of purple wool owed to him by some persons, who appear to be dyers. Such texts lead us to think that the wool was distributed to the dyers in order to be colored, and then recuperated by merchants who resold it locally or exported it. Those commercial transactions indicate the presence of the purple industry on the Canaanite coast in the middle of the second millennium BC.”

>> We’ve already seen all of this information but here it’s more details and explained in a better way. This is why I’m putting it. B.M.C. = British Museum Catalogue.

“In written documents, testimonials about purple great value are numerous and varied. Two biblical texts talk about it: Chronicles 2: 2-14: "Hiram Abi, the son of a woman of the daughters of Dan, and a Tyrian father, skilful to work in gold, silver, brass and iron, stone and wood, and with purple and blue …". Or Chronicles 2: 3-14: "He made the veil of blue and purple and crimson yarn and fine linen, with cherubim worked into it". Through these two examples, it is important to emphasize that the impact of the Phoenician craftsmen, since the first millennium BC, has been recognized and was very important in ancient times.”

>> Everyone think the Phoenician were great craftsmen, but they place this skill in the first millennium B.C. What if this was earlier, much earlier but kept hidden on purpose?

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>>15247589

(Please read from the start)

“In Assyrian registers, a mural inscription, from the eighth century BC, mentions this wool in the tributes list of an Assyrian king. Under the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III (744-721 BC), the Phoenician cities added rich clothing in purple, with the precious gifts in gold and silver, sent to the Assyrian monarchs.

During the Persian period (550-330 BC), only kings were worthy to dress with purple fabrics. After the conquest of Egypt, Cambyses, king of Persia, prepared an expedition, in 525 BC, against Ethiopia. Herodotus relates that he dispatched spies, "the fish eaters, with gifts of which a purple coat, a collar and braided gold bracelets, and alabaster box containing incense with an earthenware jar filled with palm wine. The king of Ethiopia was suspicious of Cambyses. Seizing the purple garment, he was curious as to how it was manufactured. When he learned the truth about the purple dye, he says that these people, as well as their clothes, were full of guile"

In the beginning of Roman times, the prerogative of wearing the purple was extended to senators and priests, becoming the symbol of power or high dignity. Plutarch in the Life of Aratus narrates about "the priest of Aratus, who (during sacrificial ceremonies) wore a headband, not pure white but purple and white". Plutarch also mentions the purple color in the Life of Romulus: "And many were the people who came together, while he (Romulus ) himself sat in front, among his chief men, clad in purple", and by reporting the criticism against him, "to renounce his popular ways, and to change to the ways of a monarch, (…). For he dressed in a scarlet tunic, and wore over it a toga bordered with purple".

Pliny the Elder (AD 23 – AD 79), in the ninth book of his Natural History, describes the splendor and luxury represented by the purple. "In Asia the best purple is that of Tyre, […]. It is for this color that the fasces and the axes of Rome make way in the crowd; it is this that asserts the majesty of childhood; it is this that distinguishes the senator from the man of equestrian rank; by persons arrayed in this color are prayers”.

At the time of Nero, the capital punishment was imposed, with confiscation of properties, for those who would dress, or even buy, the imperial purple. In Constantinople, the emperor's bedroom was painted with purple color, and his son, who was born in this room, enjoyed the prestige of having the nickname of Porphyrogenitus: "born in the purple".

The scarcity of murex provoked the disappearance of the manufacturing techniques of the purple dye, but this color remains, to the present day, a sign of magnificence. The cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church keep the privilege to wear the purple color.

[…]”

>> This is a good summary of historical events where the Phoenician purple is mentioned and in the same time, it’s provides a good list of Ancient Sources for anons researching. They did the work for me here.

We know the Bloodlines are the ones throughout History whom wore purple as a sign of (((their))) royal status. The purple blood is also what’s running in (((their))) veins because of the McLeod Syndrome. But let’s go back to the origins: The Evil Lady and the descendants of the Evil Couple wore at first red in Mesopotamia as it is attested by Nergal relief (page 790) but when (((they))) got (((their))) hands onto the Tyrian purple dye industry starting with the Greeks and mostly during the Roman times, (((they))) forbade anyone else from wearing that color and wore it exclusively since then. In recent times we see them mostly wearing it during coronations, or big importqnt events for (((them))). We even saw it worn during Killary’s concession speech. I just love how she looks like she’s got a rat stuck in her throat in this picture. And we also know the clergy wear purple or shades of it, mostly high ranking clergy. We know this is a way for the Bloodlines to assert (((their))) royal blood and flaunt it. As for (((their))) minions, they wear it to confirm their loyalty to their bloodline masters.

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