General Cassander was a small mean ugly toad who's sole goal was to destroy anything Alexander and Olympias. Is there a way to Kill the evil of the Antipaters? Well first way is to recognize what has been going on. Especially for the reincarnations of the main players......Recognize it and send it back to Hell to the one who created it.
I bet if Olympias and Thessalonike could dump it in the dirt easy enough if reunited.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Macedon--The Musical
I have made some choices for my fantasy casting my musical based on Olympias and Alexander.
Madonna--Olympias
Liam Neeson--Philip
Justin Timberlake--Alexander
Anne Hathaway--Cleopatra
Lily Cole--Thessalonike
Colin Farrell--Cassander (Cassander always an Alexander Wanna Be!)
Johnny Depp--Young Ptolemy
Madonna--Olympias
Liam Neeson--Philip
Justin Timberlake--Alexander
Anne Hathaway--Cleopatra
Lily Cole--Thessalonike
Colin Farrell--Cassander (Cassander always an Alexander Wanna Be!)
Johnny Depp--Young Ptolemy
Helena Bonnam Carter--Niceipolis
Jake Gyllenhall--Hephaistion
Christopher Plummer--Aristotle (reprising role from Alexander)
Hopkins--Old Ptolemy (reprising role from Alexander)
Lourdes--Arsinoe II (The reincarnation of Olympias)
Lourdes--Arsinoe II (The reincarnation of Olympias)
The Three Witches: One found the dying Olympias on the beach and they got together to see she could resurrect when it was time and bring every one back from Cassander's Curse
Julie Andrews-Helen Mirren-Judy Dench
I will cast further....once I make up my mind
I will cast further....once I make up my mind
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Tomb For Two
So why was it that the Ptolemies went to Hell in a hand basket, so to speak. I think I know the answer to this riddle, even if the Sphinx doesn't. Suppose after Olympias sealed Alexander's tomb, with the worst sort of magick, Ptolemy, opened it, not knowing exactly what she had done. Why would he do this? I think there would have been only one reason he would have. I think Olympias' body was found after Cassander had her enemies stone her. Something he hadn't counted on. I think she washed up on shore a few miles away. And whom ever found her alerted Ptolemy's people and they secreted her body back to Egypt to him. And in reverence to them both the first Ptolemy opened the tomb and reunited mother and son.This depiction of Olympias riding a sea creature is strange in a way. But she being a worshipper of Dionysus and part of the myth of him has to do with the sea. Could it have been a wry way letting people know that she was rescued from a watery grave by Dionysus?
Actually this had occurred to me last week that something extraordinary may have happened concerning Olympias. But alas I could not post it then cause my internet was acting up thoroughly and I was fussing with it all week long and miraculously it finally came back. But I lost my screensaaver photo show with a whole bunch of pictures from Egypt and Alexander and Olympias and all, when I did a compress files to see if that would help. It didn't. But it did mess up a good deal of my photos folders and it disappeared somewhere into my computer and I can't find it anywhere. So I had to redo the whole thing. Oh well something happen...for a reason. Isn't this a neat date to post this...Mother's Day.
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Son Of A God
The claim that Alexander was a God was made by his mother, Olympias. He was not the son of Philip but that of Zeus. And was later confirmed by the Oracle at Siwa. A thought came to me the other day that these claims of various heroes of old may have had some truth to it. It's more than possible that as in the millenniums before that angels bred with human. The Nephilim was the product of these unions. God may have wiped out the race via the flood, but it doesn't say that no more was born after the fact,
The tale said that the the originals were Giants. I frankly take this as more of a metaphor. I think it referred more to character and personality as oposed to stature.
So would that make Alexander a Nephilim? Only Mom would know for sure...But then maybe she just didn't want her son to be like his father.
But there is also another take on this god thing......Maybe ancient aliens masqueraded as the gods. And created Alexander as a immaculate birth or even a clone of Olympias. They say they were physically identical except one was male and one was female.
The tale said that the the originals were Giants. I frankly take this as more of a metaphor. I think it referred more to character and personality as oposed to stature.
So would that make Alexander a Nephilim? Only Mom would know for sure...But then maybe she just didn't want her son to be like his father.
But there is also another take on this god thing......Maybe ancient aliens masqueraded as the gods. And created Alexander as a immaculate birth or even a clone of Olympias. They say they were physically identical except one was male and one was female.
Sunday, April 4, 2010
Aristotle--Master or Murderer?
The teacher of Alexander was generally looked on reverntly by society, but what if all was not as it seemed.
Quote:
Near the end of Alexander's life, Alexander began to suspect plots against himself, and threatened Aristotle in letters. Aristotle had made no secret of his contempt for Alexander's pretense of divinity, and the king had executed Aristotle's grandnephew Callisthenes as a traitor. A widespread tradition in antiquity suspected Aristotle of playing a role in Alexander's death, but there is little evidence for this.[9]
Upon Alexander's death, anti-Macedonian sentiment in Athens once again flared. Eurymedon the hierophantChalcis, explaining, "I will not allow the Athenians to sin twice against philosophy,"[10] a reference to Athens's prior trial and execution of Socrates. However, he died in Euboea of natural causes within the year (in 322 BC). Aristotle named chief executor his student Antipater and left a will in which he asked to be buried next to his wife.[11]
Had his teacher turned against him and sought his downfall. He sided with the family that Olympias considered guilty in the plot to murder her son. Did he go that one step further and became a traitor to the Gods also?
Historians say he died of natural causes. But who really checks the body of an old man. Did Olympias have him poisoned before she went after Cassander? One cannot have stupid old men running off at the mouth, jeopardizing your own position in life either.
Quote:
Near the end of Alexander's life, Alexander began to suspect plots against himself, and threatened Aristotle in letters. Aristotle had made no secret of his contempt for Alexander's pretense of divinity, and the king had executed Aristotle's grandnephew Callisthenes as a traitor. A widespread tradition in antiquity suspected Aristotle of playing a role in Alexander's death, but there is little evidence for this.[9]
Upon Alexander's death, anti-Macedonian sentiment in Athens once again flared. Eurymedon the hierophantChalcis, explaining, "I will not allow the Athenians to sin twice against philosophy,"[10] a reference to Athens's prior trial and execution of Socrates. However, he died in Euboea of natural causes within the year (in 322 BC). Aristotle named chief executor his student Antipater and left a will in which he asked to be buried next to his wife.[11]
Had his teacher turned against him and sought his downfall. He sided with the family that Olympias considered guilty in the plot to murder her son. Did he go that one step further and became a traitor to the Gods also?
Historians say he died of natural causes. But who really checks the body of an old man. Did Olympias have him poisoned before she went after Cassander? One cannot have stupid old men running off at the mouth, jeopardizing your own position in life either.
Friday, April 2, 2010
Mysteries At Siwa
The Oracles at Siwa conferred the godship on Alexander that his mother had told him about as a child. But they also told him other things. What was that? His future. Or lack there of. Alexander had known after leaving the temple that his life would not be a long one and all those he loved would die too. After that point he worked even more feverishly on his dream for humanity.
Too bad Humanity has fallen short with it's greed and corruption.
Too bad Humanity has fallen short with it's greed and corruption.
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Philip--A Lesson Learned?
If Philip was to be allowed back in this point in time who would he be? He dishonored women in general, he betrayed Olympias, which was foolish, especially since they where joined by the powers of Hades and Persephone for the end of time..........I think he would have had to spend lifetimes as a woman, until he finally got the point.

Philip do you have the point yet?...Probably not. I'm sure your spirit is bound to your rotting bones somewhere.

Philip do you have the point yet?...Probably not. I'm sure your spirit is bound to your rotting bones somewhere.
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