Nummo in Ancient Egypt
The uraeus was a symbol that originated with the Egyptian goddess, WadjetPicture of Wadjet fromThe Rose 2022 v. p. 117 (by Léon-Jean-Joseph Dubois from Pantheon Egyptien), who was known as the green one. She was one of the earliest Egyptian deities and was often depicted as a cobra. The alien Nummo were also green and were referred to as serpents. The Nummo also had gizzards like birds and Wadjet was often depicted with wings.
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Nummo Ancestor in the Tree of Jesse
In the Dogon religion, Lébé had a human upper body and a fish-tailed or serpent-tailed lower body like the alien Nummo. Lébé was considered the mother of humanity and although she was androgynous, five generations after her birth, humans became single sexed beings. My research indicates that Lébé is being depicted on the Tree of Jesse, inside this shuttered niche, found in the church of Notre-Dame at Saint-Thégonnec in Brittany built between 1563 and 1599. Picture of Tree of Jesse. Original By Thesupermat - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons. wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=28315333 Picture cropped and reduced. Shannon Dorey, Manichaeism p. 11
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Supernovas and Nesting Dolls
The Dogon believed that the output of the first supernova from the first red giant star formed the basis of the one that followed it. It then formed the basis for the one that followed it and so on. In this way life in the Universe was constantly regenerating and replicating itself. I believe that nesting dolls developed from the Dogon nesting concept of a red giant star, which was associated with the divine feminine in the Dogon religion.
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Hand and Foot Symbols Part I
In Day of the Fish, I devote an entire chapter to hand and foot symbolism because of its importance to the Dogon religion. The Nummo didn't have hands and feet like humans so depictions of hands and feet were used in the religion as genetic symbols. The symbols on the bronze handhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Sabazios#mediaviewer /File:HandOfSabazius.JPG Author: Mike Young Located at the British Museum above, which was used in the worship of Sabazius, a god of Thracian or Phrygian (Ancient Turkey) origin, are associated with the Dogon religion.
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Nummo Ancestors In Indigenous Myths
A story called, Two Brothers Who Changed Things, was told by Indigenous Peoples living in Washington State in the US, and on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. I believe this story came from the Nuu-chah-nulth people who lived in those areas. One aspect of this mythic tale that is particularly relevant to the Dogon religion, is the fact that the story tells of two brothers who were responsible for changing things on the Earth. The wolf mask Wolf's mask with sharp teeth, from Nootka Sound; North America department, Ethnological Museum, Berlin, Germany (allegedly by James Cook and his crew;) http://commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/File: Wolf_mask_1_Nootka _Sound_EthnM.jpg is from Nootka Sound.
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Chalk Mounds Share Common Source
The people who built the Serpent and Lizard Mounds of Ohio believed in the same religion as those who built the White Horse of UffingtonWhite Horse of Uffington, England ©Shannon Dorey, Dragon Hill and other chalk mounds in England. The religion that these two groups believed in was the same religion that was known to the Dogon people of Africa. It is through the Dogon religion that we can connect these two groups of people.
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Rose Windows Depict Supernovae
According to Astrophyscists, large red giant stars explode as supernovae regenerating the existing universe and giving birth to new planets and suns. My research in The Rose reveals that the Dogon and other ancient people knew about red giant stars and understood their regenerative properties. Red calabashes were used by the Dogon to symbolize these stars but in Europe a red rose was used.
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Nummo Twins in World Myths
This Dogon carving of the alien Nummo depicts their androgynous nature with one side being female and the other male. Ancient double headed figurines appear all over the world including Celtic cultures, and are referred to in The Nummo and Day of the Fish.
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Shugborough Shepherd's Monument
I was first interested in Shugborough at Staffordshire in Lichfield, England because the three key figures of the ancient African Dogon religion appear on the Shugborough coat of arms. The secret code on the Shepherd's Monument has been a mystery since the monument was first built by the Anson family in the 1760s. One theory is that it is "hiding a set of instructions on how to find the Holy Grail, the chalice in which the blood of Jesus was collected as it fell from his crucified wounds."
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Dogon Recursion and the Cosmos
Einstein believed in life after death because energy never dies. It rotates and transforms itself but it never dies. The Dogon also knew this and according to Ogotemmêli, "To draw up and then return what one has drawn - that is the life of the world."
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Nummo at Saint-Sulpice
The altar of the Virgin Mary found inside Saint-Sulpice in Paris was created by the French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Pigalle (26 January 1714 - 20 August 1785). The significance of this altar is that it displays the symbolism of the Dogon/pagan religion and the alien Nummo, who were identified with the divine feminine.Read More
Dogon Symbols at Gobekli Tepe
The symbols found at the 12,000 year old temple at Gobekli Tepe are the same symbols that were known to the Dogon people of Mali, Africa.Read More
The Master (Mistress) of Speech
The Master (Mistress) of Speech deciphers the ancient mythology of the Dogon, an isolated African people, whose religion was recorded by the French anthropologists Marcel Griaule and Germaine Dieterlen beginning in the 1930s.
The religion focuses on alien beings known as Nummo, who were responsible for human creation through genetic engineering. Dorey reveals that their contact with the Earth resulted in the evolution of most of the world's major religions.
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The Nummo
In The Nummo, Dorey refers to "Mitochondrial Eve", the name given by researchers to the woman who was the last common matrilineal ancestor of all human beings living today. A member of a population of humans living around 150,000 years ago in Africa, Eve was identified through "mitochondria organelles" that are only passed from mother to offspring. The Dogon associated this figure with the Dogon Ancestor Lébé, who they considered the mother of humanity. She was a hermaphrodite, who was part humand and part Nummo and immortal. The Nummo and the first humans were also immortal.
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Day of the Fish
In Day of the Fish, Dorey reveals that the alien Nummo were hermaphrodites but identified with the sacred feminine, and were the Goddesses known to the people of Old Europe. She follows the Dogon religious symbols from Old Europe to Japan and from Australia to the Americas to reveal the lost history of humanity.
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The Rose: Dogon Star Knowledge
This book focuses on the star knowledge that was imparted to the Dogon people by the Nummo, who lived in the Solar System before humanity. Symbolism suggests they came from Mars and may have been associated with the Alpha Centauri System. The main purpose of the Dogon religion was to warn humanity about fail-safes embedded into the Universe to protect it. The Nummo were unaware of these fail-safes when they carried out an experiment that destroyed life on Mars, and ultimately left our Solar System with only one Sun.
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