In some areas of New England and Appalachia, it was believed that once someone died, it was important for the family to "go tell the bees" of the death. Whoever kept the bees for the family would make sure the bees got the news, so that they could spread it around.

Ancient Egyptian pharaohs used the honeybee as the royal symbol, during the period between 3000 b.c.e. and 350 b.c.e.

The Greeks believed that a baby whose lips were touched by a bee would become a great poet or speaker.

If a bee flies into your house, it means that someone is coming to visit. If you kill the bee, the visitor will bring you bad news.

Several deities are associated with bees and honey - Aphrodite, Vishnu, Pan, Cybele, and Ra, just to name a few.

Ever hear the phrase "busy as a bee"? Bees in a hive work repetitively a the same task all day long. A bee who goes out foraging may fly as many as ten miles a day, gathering pollen and nectar to bring back to the hive, over and over again. According to the National Honey Board, a bee may visit more than two million flowers to gather enough nectar to make just one pound of honey. Thus, bees are associated with hard work and diligence.

If a bee lands on your hand, it means money is coming your way.

Bees are, in some cultures, associated with purity. This is because the worker bees that produce honey never mate.

Author J.K. Rowling named Professor Albus Dumbledore for an archaic English word related to bees. She says that when writing, she imagined the headmaster of Hogwarts "wandering around the castle humming to himself," and so chose to associate his name with bees.

In Celtic mythology, the bee is a messenger between our world and the spirit realm. Bees are also associated with wisdom.

Bees and honey appear in the Norse eddas, often connected with Yggdrasil, the World Tree.

>>7143501

The symbol of a bee can seal a spell with sweetness for one who appreciates good will and a sting for one who takes it for granted or doesn't keep his end of the bargain.

>>7143487

Bees have fascinated humans since time immemorial and have long been associated with fertility, joy, feminine power, teamwork, growth, industriousness and the sweeetness of life.

In ancient Egypt, bees symbolized the lower Kingdom of Egypt and in later times the united kingdoms of Egypt. It is said that the first bees were formed from the tears of Ra as they fell upon the desert sand.

In ancient Greece, bees symbolized industry, hard work and obedience to competent leadership as well as prophecy. Bees appeared in Mycenaean tomb decorations, and some tombs were shaped like beehives, leading one to speculate that bees may have been viewed as psychopomps or messengers of the dead, or even that the human soul transmuted into bee form after death.

The Oracle of Delphi is referred to as the Delphic Bee in Pindar's 4th Pythian Ode and there is a story that the temple at Delphi was built by bees. Here we see the bee again viewed as both hard workers and messengers between the realms of God and man. The Homeric Hymn to Hermes Apollo suggests Hermes seek out the gift of prophecy from bees, described as … certain holy ones, sisters born —three virgins gifted with wings: their heads are besprinkled with white meal…These are teachers of divination… From their home they fly now here, now there, feeding on honey-comb and bringing all things to pass. And when they are inspired through eating yellow honey, they are willing to speak truth; but if they be deprived of the gods' sweet food, then they speak falsely, as they swarm in and out together.

Bees also symbolize gifts given with a punishment hidden inside for those who don't appreciate them. The bee's honey is sweet, but if you do not approach her with respect, her sting is painful.

In heraldry, the bee symbolizes tireless effort and diligence.

Bee symbol linked to Merovingian Bloodline and the tribe of Dan(Bloodline of the Antichrist)

Another contrived planted piece of evidence is the Merovingian bee symbolism. Bloodline of the Holy Grail describes the relevance of the bee to the Merovingians.

The Merovingian kings were noted sorcerers in the manner of the Samaritan Magi, and they firmly believed in the hidden powers of the honeycomb. Because a honeycomb is naturally made up of hexagonal prisms, it was considered by philosophers to be the manifestation of divine harmony in nature. Its construction was associated with insight and wisdom – as detailed in Proverbs 24:13-14: “My son, eat thou honey, because it is good… So shall the knowledge of wisdom be unto thy soul…”

To the Merovingians, the bee was a most hallowed creature. A sacred emblem of Egyptian royalty, it became a symbol of Wisdom. Some 300 small golden bees were found stitched to the cloak of Childeric I (son of Meroveus) when his grave was unearthed in 1653. Napoleon had these attached to his own coronation robe in 1804. He claimed this right by virtue of his descent from James de Rohan-Stuardo, the natural son (legitimized in 1667) of Charles II Stuart of Britain by Marguerite, Duchesse de Rohan. The Stuarts in turn were entitled to this distinction because they, and their related Counts of Brittany, were descended from Clodion’s brother Fredemundus – thus (akin to the Merovingians) they were equally in descent from the Fisher Kings through Faramund. The Merovingian bee was adopted by the exiled Stuarts in Europe, and engraved bees are still to be seen on some Jacobite glassware.”

The bee is also used symbolically by Masons.

Satan’s conspiracy is ancient. Satan was instrumental in choosing the bee symbol for the Merovingians because the bee was linked to the Tribe of Dan (Judges 14:8). Many deceived people believe the Tribe of Dan will birth the Antichrist. These ideas are Satanic propaganda intended to give credence to the idea that the Antichrist will be human. The Tribe of Dan is relevant today because some of them have stolen the Jews identity. Many of the so called Jews are not Jews at all but are descendents of the serpent seed Tribe of Dan. Read this article for more about the Tribe of Dan and their role in the End Times.

https://electricscotland.com/history/articles/bee.htm

>>7143455

BEE-LZEBUB