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Manchester Bee tattoo - Occult/Illuminate Symbolism

2,353 views · Published 29 May 2017 · 4:11 · Indexed 10 November 2026

Channel: Civil Disturbia · 2017 · Education

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SOURCES & more information -
SOURCE 1 - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-40081356/manchester-attack-hundreds-queue-for-bee-tattoos
SOURCE 2 - http://www.polarissite.net/symbolism-of-the-bee.html
CHECK THIS - Illuminati Symbolism in Manchester, England Part 1 (2009) https://youtu.be/h99bVHTVKnA
Source 1 (BBC)
Manchester attack: Hundreds queue for bee tattoos
Worker bees have become a symbol of defiance in the wake of the Manchester Arena attack. They represent the city's hard-working past.

Source 2
Bees are often considered a symbol of the Goddess or Divine Feminine because they are ruled by queens. In particular, they are associated with the goddess Venus because part of their labour is the indirect fertilisation of flowers, all of which come under the dominion of Venus. Without bees, many species of flowers would die out, and so the bee may justly be considered a handmaiden of that goddess. There is a Greek tradition, too, of the Nine Muses, the divine patronesses or music and poetry, taking on the form of bees. This comports well with the rulership of Venus over the arts.

Another occult tradition states that the mysterious figure Melchizedek, who is mentioned in the Bible in connection with giving communion to the patriarch Abraham, is an entity that brought three gifts to earth from the planet Venus: the bee, wheat, and the mineral asbestos. The tradition is an allegorical one. The meaning of the three gifts may be partially understood as symbolising three grades of initiation. In the first grade, one serves (bee). In the second grade, the initiate focuses on understanding and practising the development of the many out of the one (wheat). In the third grade, the initiate becomes a channel of the Divine Fire; he burns, but is not consumed (asbestos).

In the sacred tradition known as the Qabalah, the planet and goddess Venus are associated with the Sephirah Netzach. This Sephirah is also called "Saykel Nesether", or the "Occult Intelligence." Two of the potencies of human consciousness that have their root in Venus or Netzach are creative imagination and desire. These are two sine qua non of occult development. Without knowledge of the right use of creative imagination and desire, the aspirant makes little progress.

The bee is also a symbol for wisdom, for it collects pollen from many flowers and turns it into the nourishing honey, which is the gold of bees. Just so, the occult aspirant collects experience from the varying circumstances of his life and from it extracts spiritual gold. As the spiritual alchemists imply, the life of the occult aspirant is his laboratory, and his consciousness and his body the subjects of his spiritual experiments.

A well known cosmological myth from the ancient Egyptian city of Heliopolis, Greek for City of the Sun, but known as Annu or Iunu in Egyptian, and which is now located in a suburb of modern Cairo is that the sun-god Re was self generated, having spontaneously arisen from the primordial Waters of the Nun. After his self-generation, Re began to generate other gods. 

Another story provides additional dimension to our subject. A lesser known tradition, and one that the priests of Heliopolis themselves are said to have taught as part of their allegorical mysteries, states that the goddess Neith was the first deity that emerged from the Waters of the Nun, making her the foremost of the Egyptian Gods. Having arisen from the Nun, she rested upon a primeval mound that had formed in the midst of the Waters. Raising her voice, she uttered the first sounds or words of power, "hekau" in Egyptian and then created Light. Next, she became Virgin Mother of the Sun by giving birth to Re, who appeared as a child on the horizon. She granted the power of disseminating Light to Re through the vehicle of the Sun, then in the form of a bee flew off to the place where the city Sais called "Sau" in Egyptian, and which was situated in the middle of the Nile delta, was to be in order to establish her cult and temple there. The Temple of Neith in Sau is traditionally known as the House of the Bee or "Hoot-Bit" in Egyptian.

There are a couple of other myths that support this version of the Heliopolitan cosmology. First, there is a story from the corpus of myths surrounding the battles of Horus and Set. The Council of Gods convened to decide who should rule Egypt after the death of the god Osiris. Set had murdered Osiris and usurped the throne, but Horus was the rightful heir, though his youth and inexperience were considered unfavourable factors in the minds of some gods. After much discussion, the gods could come to no resolution, so they suggested that Thoth, the scribe of the Gods, write a letter to Neith, whom they considered the wisest of the Gods. Thoth willingly agreed, and began his letter, "To Neith, the Eldest One, the Mother of the Gods, who shone in the primeval time."

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