Lives of Alcyone

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Chart LXVII a Greece (Birth of Orion) 499 B.C. 1 st 2 nd 3 rd 4 th 5 th 6 th 7 th years in meditation. He wished to be allowed to retire at once into the jungle, but permission was refused to him until he reached the age of eighty. He meditated much upon the Master's prophecy, but could not fully understand it. He finally died under a tree at the age of eighty two weary of life and glad to leave it.His master was present with him during his last moments, and in order to make the passage easy for him he showed him a splendid picture of the work that he was to do in the future in connection with the founding of the Sixth Root Race in California. His name in this life was Ashoka, though he frequently spoke of himself as Piyadasi, "beloved of the gods". His son Mahinda converted the island of Ceylon to Buddhism and became an Arhat there, and is now far advanced. Ulysses Phocea Abel appeared about 200 B.C. at Baghdad as the son of a rich merchant. Corona was born 100 B.C. as Caius Julius Caesar, and Brihat 105 B.C. in Palestine--the incarnation in which he bore the name of Jesus and yielded up his body for the use of Surya. Corona Brihat About 95 B.C. Aurora appeared in Rome as Cato Uticeusis. A few of our characters appeared in Rome during the last half of the first century. Castor was Nouius Asprenna, and was Consul in A.D. 94 in the reign of the Emperor Domitian. Mercury was at this time Flamen Dialis, and Apollonius of Tyana (Brihat) visited the eternal city in the course of his travels. Calyx -Amal Castor Rhea Brihat Mercury Vale Ushas Alces Melete Laxa Mercury appeared in India about 180, as Nagarjuna.
FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 279 Chart XLVII b South India (Birth of Mizar) A.D.222 1 st 2 nd 3 rd 4 th 5 th 6 th 7 th It is evident that the tie between Alcyone and Mizar is of an unusual character; for in almost every life they have been associated. They were were together in the presence of the Lord Buddha, and after the wonderful events which characterised that incarnation, they separated for a time because the regular interval between their lives was entirely altered in Alcyone's case by the tremendous influence exerted over him by the Lord Buddha. Mizar was undoubtedly influenced also, but apparantly not to the same extent or perhaps in a less fundamental manner. We find that he retaiinde the ordinary seven hundred years' interval which was so largely extended in the case of Alcyone; so that while the latter next appears in A.D. 603, Mizar was born in the year A.D. 222, at a place called Kaveripattanam in the Chola country in the south of India. Mizar's name --most unexpectedly--was Lucius Fabius Coculus,a patronymic which it is difficult to associate with the south of India. Equally remarkable id the fact that he was the son of Roman Senator named Caius Fabius Lentulus. This apparent incongruity had a fairly simple explanation. Some years before, this Roman Senator had been enjoying position and dignity in his own land; but at this period there were constant internecine wars between barious claimants for the imperial purple, and Lentulus was unfortunate enough to espouse the losing side in one of these contests. Claudius Albinus had been proclaimed Caeser by his Legions in Britain, almost at the same time that the same honour was conferred upon Septimius Severus by those who fought under his standard. Now Septimius Severus was a man of a rough soldier type while Caludius Albinus was far more aristocratic and refined both in character and in bearing. As Lentulus had been a friend of his, and indeed was himself a man of similer type, he naturally took his side and openly maintained his rights. After some years of diplomatic fencing the rivals came to open warfare, and Albinus was defeated and overthrown in a great battle in France. Septimius Severus then thoroughly established his authority and showed little mercy to those who had been prominent in their support of his defeated rival. Fortunately for himself, Lentulus succeeded in escaping from Rome and took ship for Alexandria, where he remianed for some little time. Prsently he discovered that the emissaries of the conqueror were upon his track. Once more he saved himself from them with difficulty, and this time being thoroughly frightened he determined to fly so far that even the power of Imperial Rome should be unable to reach him. He took ship down the Red Sea and eventually crossed to India where he landed at this port of Kaveripattanam. This place seems to have been the principal port of Kaveripattanam and the fugitive was fortunate enough to find a little colony of Roman merchants who were rapidly making fortunes in this far-away land. Now Lentulus, though a patrician (or perhaps because he was a patrician) had a fair idea of the relative value of gems and rare silks, and he also knew precisely what wass the taste of his countrymen in such matters. He was wisse enough to see that in this foreign land it was useless to stand upon his birth and dignity; so he placed at his disposal his special knowledge and his undoubted good taste. He quickly became a person of importance among them; he soon entered into partnership with one of them, proved himself indispensable to him and rapidly raised the profits of the firm to perhaps ten times their former amount. Instead of peddling cautiously and making frequent mistakes, he launched out into much larger speculations, but always guided them with a sure hand and unerring judgement. In a few years he was one of the richest men of the kingdom, and his previous acqquaintance with politics enabled him to use wisely the influence which his wealth gave him. He married Glaucus, the daughter of Iphigenia, an official who held a high position in the Chola court, and our present hero, Mizar, who held a high position in the Chola court, and our present hero, Mizar, was his first born son. His father gave him the name of Coculus, but his mother gave him the name of Coculus, but his mother gave him the nickname of Manikyam-which is perhaps after all only a translation into her language of the pet name given by the father. Mizar was a precocious child, and seemed to combine within himself the good qualities of both the races whose blood was intermingled in his veins. He lived in an atmosphere of politics, and it is little wonder that, as he grew up, he began to take a keen interest in them. The country was in a disturbed condition; for its King, Chenkuddeva, was perpetually at war with a neighbouring King, Ugraperuvalathi, who reigned over the Pandya country and held his court at what is now Madura. Although there was this constant state of warfare, the common people of the country were affected by it than one would suppose possible, and the merchants succeeded in procuring their goods and despatching their vessels almost as regularly as though the land had been in a condition of profound peace. For example, Madura was the seat of a Kind of University, or perhaps rather a great school of poets and philosophers, which had a wide reputation over the whole of the south of India, and was considered far better than anything that existed in the Chola Kingdom. In spite of the frequent wars, it never seems to have occurred to anyone that there was the slightest danger or difficulty in Mizar's attaching himself to the Madura University, which he accordingly did, and even apparantly took part in certain Court functions in that town, being a person of some consideration in consequence of his wealth as his father made him an unusually large allowance. At that court he met the poet Tiruvalluvar, the writer of the Kural, and was present on the occasion when the latter received the public honour which was adjudged to him because of the excellency of his poems. Tiruvalluvar seems to have been born at Mylapore, within a couple of miles of our Headquarters, but was a man of low caste--a weaver or something of that sort. Consequently he was not at all well received by the authorities of the University, and, at first, they declined to allow him to present his poem for the competition which was taking place. He contrived, however, to persuade one of the authorities to read it before condemning it; and this man was so much struck by its excellence, that he somehow managed to get it accepted. The judges pronounced it by far the best that had been sent in, but still the terrible caste prejud ice prevented its author from receiving full recognition. It appears to have been the custom that the successful competitiors should the occupy an elevated seat where they were the observed of all observers. Because of his low caste, Tiruvallur was not allowed to take his place with
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AnandGholap.Net Lives of Alcyone Pa
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completed, the inevitable young man
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demand for tribute having brought a
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however, proved to be of a trying t
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Ursa then became King, and he was r
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that honesty was the best policy, a
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the war with varying success, and a
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not cease to plot in order to gain
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This misfortune seemed for the time
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Now that the tyrant was dead, his k
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Corona Chart XXXI Poseidonis 13,651
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Chart XXXI Poseidonis 13,651 B.C. 1
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Chart XXXIa India and Egypt (Birth
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arbarians from the north, Other rac
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and bad alike, which savored of the
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The Aryan bands were moving eastwar
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the hip which could not be perfectl
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Chart XXXII Punjab 12,877 B.C. 1 st
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Chart XXXII Punjab 12,877 B.C. 1 st
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Life XXXIII Twelve thousand years b
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custom to write particular texts al
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to adhere to the metal without rive
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tribes beyond the border, over whic
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empire. The natural successor of Me
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Chart XXXIII Peru 12,093 B.C. 1 st
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Chart XXXIII Peru 12,093 B.C. 1 st
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Life XXXIV The next life takes us b
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All this was under the control of a
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From this time forth the young Alcy
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vividness first one or two special
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used only in favour of the rightful
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convincing proofs could he be broug
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Chart XXXIV Norht India 11,182 B.C.
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Chart XXXIV Norht India 11,182 B.C.
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Chart XXXIVa China 10,749 B.C. 1 st
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Life XXXV The car of Juggarnant (pr
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orn Sun” . When Alcyone came to m
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themselves with food for many days,
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had ever had communication with any
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many cases, but in other cases not.
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which proved on their return to the
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drifted for days in a desperate con
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opportunity than this time when all
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hut, and barred their way, but they
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When the sun rose he saw a faint bl
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cocoanuts as he thought safe, weigh
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there spoke this language which he
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interest in him, and tried to help
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for some years subsequently. It man
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Gnostic -Kamu Chart XXXV Bengal 10,
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Chart XXXV Bengal 10,429 B.C. 1 st
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and usually it succeeded in devasta
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harmonious. Education was simply, a
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The long dreaded Toltec invasion, o
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they must either reach some part of
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emain by his side. He was pleased w
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eginning again in a small way; and
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Chart XXXVI North Poseidonis 9672 B
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Chart XXXVI North Poseidonis 9672 B
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Life XXXVII Whenever he is not draw
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opponent to the orthodox Proteus, w
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In the meantime the lot of Aries wa
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on the astral—a man of commanding
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Alcyone answered: “ I have done n
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to Aries, so that he was able to li
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filled with dignity and success; an
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Chart XXXVII Mysore, India 8775 B.C
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Chart XXXVII a Etruria 8325 B.C. Or
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On the whole it affected the mass o
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and wise in counsel, and he had a s
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Chart XXXVIII Peshawar, India 7852
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Chart XXXVIII Peshawar, India 7852
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Life XXXIX As our hero had now had
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The religions ceremonies of the per
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matters, and seemed to think that s
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Chart XXXIX Egypt 6986 B.C. 1 st 2
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Chart XXXIX Egypt 6986 B.C. 1 st 2
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Chart XXXIX b Central India (Birth
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The tie between Sirius and his wife
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Chart XXXIX b Central India 6307 B.
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Chart XXXIX b Central India 6307 B.
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Life XL After a period of nearly a
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Chart XL Malwa, India 5964 B.C. 1 s
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Life XLI After a short life spent i
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long worshipped the small Alcyone,
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slopes that hardly two of its halls
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Chart XLI Kathiawar 8635 B.C. 1 st
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Chart XLI Kathiawar 8635 B.C. 1 st
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Life XLII We come now to a set of f
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strongly to her son Helios that he
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servant’ s son Scorpio, and cause
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made along the line of inner develo
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Chart XLII North India 4970 B.C. 1
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Chart XLII North India 4970 B.C. 1
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every wall, while the huge blossoms
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anyone but Alcyone, he was quite wi
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student of the Mysteries, in which
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Sirius died in 3967, and Alcyone mo
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misfortune to kill his own younger
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Chart XLIII Egypt 4035 B.C. 1 st 2
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Chart XLIII Egypt 4035 B.C. 1 st 2
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Chart XLIII a India 3414 B.C 1 st 2
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Life XLIV This time Alcyone returne
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Pollux returned penniless, and with
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thought that because of its peculia
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Chart XLIV a Crete 2821 B.C. 1 st 2
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Life XLV Faithful once more to Hind
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FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 219 however, was
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FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 221 powerful fam
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FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 223 Other men te
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FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 225 Him whom non
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Page 269 and 270: FORTY-SEVENTH LIFE 269 Chart XLVII
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Page 285 and 286: seem, as far as I can see, to have
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Lives of Alcyone

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