Description
The archetypal mythological concept of the Father represents the head of the pantheon, embodying supreme power and authority. Often depicted as the bearer of the thunder weapon, he symbolizes strength, protection, and control over natural forces.
Interestingly, this concept parallels the idea of the dying and resurrected divinity found in numerous mythologies. Just as the Father figure wields thunder as a symbol of his might, the dying and resurrected divinity represents the cyclical nature of life, death, and rebirth. Both concepts reflect the eternal cycle of creation, destruction, and renewal, underscoring the profound connection between mythological archetypes and the human experience of existence.
I wrote this poem as a dedication to him and to all the dead fathers in combat :
From the depths of Aion's abyss thee ascends,
Pater Profundus, thee the god who transcends.
Phallic incarnate, nature's fertile embrace,
Thy resurrection, a sacrosanct act of grace.
Son of the sun, beloved of Isis divine,
In thy veins, the ancient bloodlines entwine.
Mythic hunter, Orion in immortal form,
Thee emerges, dispelling darkness and storm.
From decomposition, thee essence unfolds,
The land, once enslaved, ye now closely holds.
With regal stride, thou reclaims thy reign,
Bringing life's cycle to flourish again.
Pater Profundus, the father god's might,
Thy reborn and play the symphony of light.
Through thee, the moon and sun unite,
In tantric dance, creation takes flight.