The New Atlantis
View allAll Photos Tagged ROSICRUCIANS
Doors, Shutters and Windows from Overseas
This is a follow up of the Doors of Rome series posted a little while ago. Now, encompassing other Cities and Countries. Many more images to follow ……………..
White flowers in shaded late-afternoon light, with a kiss of magenta on their shy petals. A tiny pearl of light can be seen on the lower flower's petal, like a tear-drop made of diamond. A beautiful dream. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum & Gardens)
Marmorpalais (Marble House), Neuer Garten, Potsdam
"The Marble House is romantically situated on a terraced site directly on the lakeshore in the New Garden. King Frederick William II had the structure with its exterior accents of Silesian marble erected from 1787–93 as a summer residence. His architect Carl von Gontard thus created the first and only Prussian royal palace in the early Neoclassical style. The palace and garden served as a secluded retreat for the artistically inclined king, who had an enthusiasm for Rosicrucian ideas." (www.spsg.de/en/palaces-gardens/object/marble-house)
MASONRY
Women's Grand Lodge of Uruguay (Francmasonry)
Alchemical, Christian, Templar, Rosicrucian, and Masonic symbolisms
Architect Humberto Pittamiglio
The Castillo Pittamiglio is a building located in the city of Montevideo ( Uruguay ), more precisely Francisco Vidal Street, between September 21 and Rambla de Montevideo , at the Trouville point of the Punta Carretas neighborhood . The façade facing the promenade exhibits a replica of the Victory of Samothrace , representing "the victory of life", made by the Italian-Uruguayan sculptor Pedro Piccioli, which makes the building emblematic of the Montevideo coast.
www.museos.gub.uy/index.php?option=com_k2&view=item&a...
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castillo_Pittamiglio
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A gorgeous white lotus glories in the sunlight while a large golden fish rests hidden in the shadows amongst the lotus pads. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
Taken at the Egyptian Rosicrucian Museum, San Jose, California.
Khnumhotep (next image) was brought into the presence of Osiris by his son Horus, having become 'true of voice' or 'justified'.
This was a standard epithet applied to dead individuals in their texts.
Osiris is shown seated under a canopy, with his sisters Isis and Nephthys.
Osiris is the god of fertility, agriculture, the afterlife, the dead, resurrection, life, and vegetation in ancient Egyptian religion. He was classically depicted as a green-skinned deity with a pharaoh's beard, partially mummy-wrapped at the legs, wearing a distinctive atef crown, and holding a symbolic crook and flail. He was one of the first to be associated with the mummy wrap.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osiris
Collegehill House was once the Old Rosslyn Inn where many people stayed including those visitors and pilgrims to Rosslyn Chapel. The presence of seashells has some people linking this Chapel to The Camino de Santiago pilgrimage, this the sacred ways to the Santiago de Compostela cathedral in Spain to the shrine at the burial place of the Apostle St James. The place of Rosslyn and the family that built both the Castle and Chapel here are linked to Scottish Rite Masonry and are heralded as the Hereditary Grand Masters. The National Bard of Scotland Robert Burns’ stayed in the Old Rosslyn Inn with Alexander Naismith in 1787. Robert Burns wrote,
Epigram At Roslin Inn.
My blessings on ye, honest wife!
I ne’er was here before;
Ye’ve wealth o’ gear for spoon and knife-
Heart could not wish for more.
Heav’n keep you clear o’ sturt and strife,
Till far ayont fourscore,
And while I toddle on thro’ life,
I’ll ne’er gae by your door!
There are stories of Robert Burns’ inscribing on plate and though that one seems lost to history there is a whole industry of Burns’ memorabilia and there are plates galore both old and new showing Robert Burns’.
© PHH Sykes 2022
phhsykes@gmail.com
Welcome to Rosslyn Chapel
Alexander Nasmyth drawing of Rosslyn Castle showing both the artist and Robert Burns.
The date added to the picture appears to be wrong and it is suggested, “perhaps done by Nasmyth’s son, James.” Once you think of the date being added the initials AN and RB seem out of place in the picture and you can wonder if link was needed to make the drawing more valuable with AN and RB being indicated as the figures included?
www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/1967/robert-bur...
Robert Burns at Rosslyn Castle (painted from a sketch by the artist's father, Alexander Nasmyth)
James Nasmyth (1808–1890)
Royal Scottish Academy of Art & Architecture
artuk.org/discover/artworks/robert-burns-at-rosslyn-castl...
The shadowy statue of the Egyptian goddess, Sekhmet, at the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA. The lighting in the gallery is superb for capturing the mood. It is a unique challenge, as there are no flash or tripods allowed, and the room has very low lighting.
I don't know what happened to this fellow's legs. Some short--midgets? dwarfs?-- people have particularly short legs, but I have never seen anyone like this.
2018: Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
A gorgeous crimson red feathered Cockscomb variety. This variety is often used in Africa for medicine and for eating. This plant is found in the beautiful gardens of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum and Gardens in San Jose, CA.
Philosopher Pythagoras gazes upward toward the Cosmas, a term that he coined, which means "something beautiful to look at".
Pythagoras (ca. 570 - 490 BCE) deeply influenced astronomy, cosmology, mathematics, and philosophy especially the Rosicrucian Tradition.
The pink lotus, in full glory enjoying the late afternoon sunlight. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum & Gardens in San Jose, CA)
A gorgeous blue curl of an Echeveria succulent plant. We believe this to be of the "Duchess of Nurnberg" variety. This plant is part of the beautifully landscaped gardens of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, labyrinth, and gardens in San Jose, CA.
Just got back from a Labor Day weekend trip, Mojave Desert & Yosemite National Park. Can't wait to show you the pictures. In the studio today, trying to catch up! Hope everyone had a safe holiday! :)
Ancient Egyptian grain from the 5th Dynasty preserved by time and elements, offered on a stone platter; on display at the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA. (Happy Macro Monday! :)
A large golden fish swims among the lotus and pads, and her smaller friends. She has been a resident on the grounds of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum and Gardens in San Jose, CA for many years. :)
A beautiful clay Ptolemaic water jar, adorned with a gold foil decorative garland around its neck. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA)
A beautiful example of an alabaster jar used by the ancient Egyptians for various cosmetics, perfumes, and oils. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
*Repost May 20, 2016 for write-up.
An artistic portrait of the large statue of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet.
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San jose, CA.
A close-up detail of Pharaoh Amenhotep III (Rosicrucian Museum). My first study in museum photography. (San Jose, CA - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
A relief depicting the Assyrian King Esarhaddon, famous for rebuilding Babylon after conquering Egypt around 671 B.C. (San Jose, CA - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
A rare cylinder from ~ 604-605 B.C. One of only four of its kind in the world, this cylinder is inscribed by King Nebuchadnezzar II, ruler of Babylonia, and it was found in a temple wall. It commemorates the building of a temple to the sun-god Shamash, in the Biblical city of Ellasar (Lasar).
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum & Gardens
San Jose, CA
This is the actual mummified body of an Egyptian Noble man. This is the same as what is inside most of the sarcophagi found in the tombs, even today. (San Jose, CA - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
A more detailed view of the Egyptian Goddess Sekhmet in very dark, mysterious lighting. The lighting the museum chose really set the mood for this display. (San Jose, CA - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
A detailed sample of the paintings on a 3000 year old 21st Dynasty (c. 1050 B.C.) sarcophagus belonging to a priestess called the "Chantress of Amun-Re." Very fine detailed painting and amazing color for having been so ancient. (San Jose, CA - Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
San Jose
California
This mummy was found in Usermontu's coffin dates back to 600 B.C. X-rays showed that he has an iron splint surgically implanted in his leg.
This is the well-preserved mummy and coffin of Tahure, an Egyptian Noble Woman. Her title was "Lady of the House." Her father was the official "Seal Master of the Temple of Amun" at Karnak, and her mother's name was Lulu. She is beautifully preserved, and her teeth are intact. Noting the straightness and polished look of them, it is assumed she was quite affluent and well taken care of. By the dating of those beautiful, pearly-whites she was about 28-years-old. She is wrapped in fine linen, and her coffin is made of ornately decorated wood. (Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum)
*"The Twenty-sixth Dynasty of Egypt (also written Dynasty XXVI or Dynasty 26) was the last native dynasty to rule Egypt before the Persian conquest in 525 BC (although others followed). The dynasty's reign (664–525 BC) is also called the Saite Period after the city of Sais, where its pharaohs had their capital, and marks the beginning of the Late Period of ancient Egypt.
"This dynasty traced its origins to 24th Dynasty. Psamtik I was probably a descendant of Bakenrenef, and following the Assyrians' invasions during the reigns of Taharqa and Tantamani, he was recognized as sole king over all of Egypt. While the Assyrian Empire was preoccupied with revolts and civil war over control of the throne, Psammetichus threw off his ties to the Assyrians, and formed alliances with Gyges, king of Lydia, and recruited mercenaries from Caria and Greece to resist Assyrian attacks.
"With the sack of Nineveh in 612 BC and the fall of the Assyrian Empire, both Psamtik and his successors attempted to reassert Egyptian power in the Near East, but were driven back by the Babylonians under Nebuchadnezzar II. With the help of Greek mercenaries, Apries was able to hold back Babylonian attempts to conquer Egypt, but the Persians did conquer Egypt, and their king Cambyses II captured, later executed Psamtik III." (*Source: Wikipedia)