#december23

Thomas Robert Malthus was an English economist, cleric, and scholar influential in the fields of political economy and demography.

December 23 - Day of Lucifer.

Melek Ta'us (Aba Morah - Shamrakh) Samuel, Azazel, Lucifer, Satan

-His Day is Monday - And the moon planet.

-His Colors are Blue, Red, and Black

-He is the Sumerian God EN, also known as ENKI which means "Lord of the Earth." He is also known as Melek Ta'us.

ßAnimals that are sacred to him are the Peacock, the Serpent, the Goat, the Dragon and the Raven.

-His numbers are 13, 103 , 666 [666 is perfection and everlasting life]

-His Zodiac Signs are Aquarius, the Water Bearer and Capricorn, the Goat. [The Age of Aquarius is the Age for the advancement of humanity]

-His Planets are Uranus and Venus [the Morning Star].

-His Directions are both South and East- And In the northern winter.

-His most Important Day of the year is December 23, when the Sun is one degree into Capricorn.

The day following the beginning of the Winter Solstice is his Personal Day, which should be observed by every dedicated Satanist.

On this specific day, the satanic marriage takes place in the presence of Satan in person, wherever the person is.

-Also, let us not forget the upper ruler of this day, Gabriel, and the seven kings of the moon

Abn Iiblis

Notes:

Not included in the chart because it didn’t fit and I’m too lazy to do it over again:

我的 wǒde My (in impersonal situations)

你的 Nǐde Yours

它们 Tāmen They (inanimate objects)

们 [men] and 的 [de] are kind of hard to explain. 【们】 will make a pronoun plural. 【的】 adds possession in the case of pronouns, but not always. There are many functions for 【的】 outside of pronouns, unlike 【们】。

When I said earlier 【我的】 is for impersonal situations, I mean that if it’s a family member, you don’t have to say 【的】。I can just say 【我妈妈... 我爸爸】 But if it’s a friend, or something that isn’t directly associated with you, you have to use the possessive 的。

If someone walked up to my cup at a party and reached out for it, I would say 【我的 or 我的杯】 to tell them it mine. Not just 我杯。

You’ve probably seen it before but 她, 他, and 它 are only distinguishable by written form. Why? I don’t know. In English they are very easy to tell apart and so we tend to depend on them more. Once we’ve marked the topic, (there’s an actual word for this but who the fuck knows what it is) we can talk solely in pronouns. Can’t really do this in Mandarin, so avoid confusion by making sure everyone’s on the same page before switching to the tā pronouns.

Now I’m a little curious. 她，他，and 它 are completely undistinguished in speech, so I wonder why this doesn’t affect the culture. I’ve read (in linguistic classes) that languages can affect the way we think about things. It’s strange that in a culture where all of the pronouns are the same when talking about gender, the power distance between men and women are so different. The culture is very masculine despite the languages inception that they are the same. Woah, That’s a lot of words, I’m sorry. Just my philosophical wonderings. If anyone knows that answer, please tell me. ...This would make a great essay paper for my Anthropology class.

Felipe and Letizia retrospective: December 23rd

2003: Meeting of Elcano Institute.

2009: Audiences at la Zarzuela & Disney Live! in Madrid

2010: Audiences at la Zarzuela & Religious ceremony on the occasion of the first centenary of the birth of Her Royal Highness Doña María de las Mercedes de Bourbon and Orléans

2011: Cirque du Soleil in Madrid

2014: Audiences at El Pardo