AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh 2 www.allatra.org

AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh
Drawings on the ritual ceramics of the Tripolye civilization (the 6th-3rd millennium
BCE):
1. general knowledge about the structure of the human being (three dimensions in
the lower triangle, three dimensions in the upper triangle, the symbol of the
circle);
2. notation of a common person;
3. notation of a good person who begins his spiritual journey (the head in the form
of a square, a raised hand, and the emphasis in the upper triangle is made on the
Front aspect);
4. a figure in motion with raised hands is one of the sacred notations of a spiritual
practice when working with the Right and the Left aspects;
5. notation of a spiritual practice, achieving the highest spiritual state and the
connection with the seventh dimension (on the head, there is a circle with seven
enclosed circles, in which the upper circles form a triangle pointing downwards;
the direction of the arms mark a loopback of energies);
6. notation of a person walking on the spiritual path: it is shown that the Front
aspect dominates over the lateral Aspects and leads a person to another, higher
world through the power of Allat (the person doubles and manifests in dimensions
higher than the third).
Rigden: Yes, these symbols are present everywhere, it's just that most people do not
notice them, they are not interested in them and they do not understand them due to the
absence of the original Knowledge. For example, in Ancient India, a triangle pointing
downwards was used as a symbol of goddess Shakti (an associative image of
manifestations of the forces of Allat), whom I have already mentioned. And for god
Shiva (one of the three deities in the Hindu mythology that also embodied the
destructive forces), it was a triangle pointing upwards. Here's another example. When
Greeks visited the banks of the triangle estuary of the great river of Ancient Egypt, the
Nile, they started calling it "delta". For the ancient Egyptians, this estuary, which gave
access to the sea (just like the life-sustaining river itself), was compared to the sacred
lotus, to a triangle pointing downwards, which embodied the feminine principle. And the
estuary base, with multiple channels leading out to the sea (the aquatic environment),
was associated with spiritual paths, which, in the sacred interpretations of the ancient
Egyptians, were linked with another, spiritual world. Many ancient Egyptian goddesses,
gifted with the functions of Allat, were mistresses of the aquatic environment or were
2
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