(Please read from the start)
Site 18: Ain Horshe, Lebanon.
Ain Horshe is in the Beqaa Valley. The name suggests there was some type of water spring there since “Ain” in Arabic means spring or water source – see the other sites names with Ain in them as well. Ain Horshe is located in the South of Lebanon.
As anons can see, this temple is in the middle of nowhere. But I think back then, in the days, the area around it was green = filled with trees, like possibly cedar trees – same for the other temples in the middle of nowhere. What was said to the other temple sites can also be applied to this site here. It started with a Phoenician temple, which was worn out or fell apart with the passage of thousands of years. Then when the Romans came, they rebuilt a new Roman style temple on the foundations of the ancient Phoenician temple. The blocks were already in place, so there was no need to transport building material to the site, apart a few things. So the Roman re-used the already fall out block, re-shaped, re-carved, redecorated them. In rare cases, the Roman time quarries are in the vicinity of the sites.
As anons can see, on the back wall of the Roman temple in Ain Horshe, there is a relief of Luna = moon deity – this is how the Main Stream History interpret this relief. But anons already know by now this is the Evil Lady depicted here. And this is not the moon we are seeing, it’s the horns = she is the Sebetti ruler of one of the three horned clans after all. The horns with the spark were mistaken by the younger generation as being the moon. The younger generation didn’t understand that the symbol, as we see in Ancient Egypt and on the bronze Plaque from the Hells (also seen in Mesopotamian seals), was actually the Horns from the armors of the horned clans. The younger generation thought it was the moon and if there were clearly horns depicted in the picture, the younger generation thought there was only one horned clan, didn’t know there were 3 of them: 2 good and one evil.
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