Aquarian Mythology - Film Score Rundowns

There are fifty daughters of Danaus and fifty sons of his brother Aegyptus. These fifty
sons and daughters (7 x 7 = 49, + 1) had to marry but Hypermnestra alone refused to kill
her husband on the orders of Danaus. The other 49 were punished in the underworld.
(This refers to the spiritual life energies descending through the seven planes. The 49 had
to pour water, the energies, into a bottomless
vase representing the physical plane.)
Similarly, there are said to be fifty companions of Jason on the Argo to seek the golden
fleece (the Ram of Aries from which the process of manifestation begins). The fleece
hangs on the oak tree - a symbol of the Aries-Libra axis, or spine in man.
The Origins of Perseus
From the source, Io, came Danaus with his 50 (7 x 7 = 49, + 1) daughters representing the
planes and their sub-planes through which the Monad must descend. They marry the 50
sons of Aegyptus (polarities) and 49 (7 x 7) of the sons are killed (descend).
Hypermnestra spares her husband Lynceus
from whom descend the Argive kings. Lynceus represents the Monad, and from him
come the Gemini twins of Proteus and Acrisius. They fought each other and Proteus fled
to Lycia (descended into manifestation). Acrisius ruled Argos and Proteus founded
Tiryns, so the kingdom was divided. (This is the same division of Egypt into the Upper
and Lower Kingdoms related to the Higher and Lower Selves in each individual.)
Zeus visited Danae and she gave birth to Perseus. Fearing death from Perseus Acrisius set
his daughter Danae and Perseus afloat in a coffer (as happened to the body of Isiris and
Moses). They were found by a fisherman and taken to Polydectes who fell in love with
Danae. Perseus offered him the trophy of the Gorgon's head and Athena and Hermes
agreed to help Perseus obtain it. (Athena as Venus rules Libra,
the Higher Mind. Hermes as Mercury rules Virgo. Hermes-Aphrodite or Venus-Athena
represents the whole man with the unified spiritual powers of the Higher Mind and
Intuition.)
The Gorgon, whose glance can turn men to stone, depicts the undisciplined powers of the
Lower Self. These powers can kill or deaden the Soul until it responds to the promptings
of Intuition.
205