Ursi's Eso Garden

Transkommunikation ist ein Sammelbegriff für alle Methoden der Kontaktaufnahme zu anderen Bewußtseinsbereichen. Hierzu gehören neben den herkömmlichen medialen Praktiken vor allem auch technische Verfahren wie Tonbandstimmen.
Tonbandstimmen sind sprachliche Äußerungen auf Tonträgern (Audio- und Videobändern, MiniDisc, Computer etc.), deren Herkunft und Entstehung physikalisch nicht erklärt werden kann.

If you have a well-developed sense of curiosity, we know you will want to know more about these most fascinating phenomena.

The American Association of Electronic Voice Phenomena (AA-EVP) (English)

Here are a few samples of contacts via telephone, computer and TV. There is much more to hear and to see in this website, and in linked sources.

World ITC (English)

Ayurvedic Medicine represents the healing branch of yogic science, while Vedic astrology provides its understanding of time and karma.

Ayurvedic astrology teaches the interface of these two extraordinary systems in the Vedic astrology of healing.

The book explains how the different mind-body and planetary types of the two systems interrelate.

It examines disease factors from an astrological perspective and goes in depth into astrological remedial measures, particularly gem therapy. It also contains many notable example charts.

The labyrinth in its many shapes and forms has, throughout the ages, been recognized and used as an archetypal symbol of healing, rebirth, re-generation and transformation. The spider-web labyrinth design is based on the sand drawings of the Tchokwe people of northeast Angola. These drawings (sona) are linked through dots in the sand and show the skill of a visionary/sangoma.

According to Credo Mutwa, African labyrinths have existed for eons in Africa and are an integral part of every tribe in some shape or form. Apart from divination, the labyrinth is also used as an initiation tool into Umlando, the Great Knowledge.

The African Labyrinth

I will state clearly that fairy tales do not have to be stories about fairies. Also, fairy tales are part of folklore, but folk tales are not necessarily fairy tales. The simplest way to explain this is to think of fairy tales as a subgenre of folklore along with myths and legends. If that is enough to answer your questions, stop here. It is as simple as this exercise is going to get.

The simpler question to answer is why these tales are called "fairy tales." It is from the influence of the women writers in the French Salons who dubbed their tales "contes de fees." The term was translated into English as "fairy tales." The name became so widely used due to the popularity of the French tales, that it began to be used to describe similar tales such as those by the Grimms and Hans Christian Andersen.

Princess and the Pea by Edmund Dulac

"The Annunciation" painted by Carlo Crivelli in 1486 on display in the National Gallery in London.
A familiar disk shaped object is shining a beam of light through the house wall and down onto the top of Mary's head. Much activity is going on in this painting, besides people pointing ~ filled with cryptic symbolism, the meanings lost to modern researchers.

What are the strange, ethereal, almost surreal, objects floating above Mary's doorway? Who is it peeking out from the doorway at the top of the alley stairs on the far left center? Who is lying on the bed behind Mary ~ and why aren't the people in the street looking up? What is the disturbance in the clouds, behind the UFO, exactly opposite the energy beam?

Click the pictures above for a larger view

Dragons are very intelligent creatures. They live in remote areas, far away from humans, in places that are dark, damp and secluded, such as caves.Dragons were first thought of as creatures who lived in water. Later they became associated with fire. Sea serpents may have been the first dragons, and may be the reason for this association.

Almost all dragon stories portray the dragon as the villain from whom the hero must protect the city or the princess. But some dragons can take on the form of the protector. The biggest differences in dragons usually come from different cultures, especially the cultures of the East and the West. Each culture seems to have their own idea about dragons.

Apparently one evening an old woman was walking along this road with her grandson, when she turned to the boy and said, "A long time ago, a youkai called Aburasumashi lived here." But speak of the devil, no sooner had she said this than the very same little goblin ambled out of the undergrowth and informed the pair that he was still there!

The abura in this spectre's name means oil, and the sumashi refers to his unchanging facial expression, which always looks prim and unruffled. Aburasumashi and many other obake are said to be the transformed spirits of those who stole lamp oil, which in the days before electricity was a very valuable substance. Perhaps spirits are also drawn to oil because of their association with strange fires, and maybe they too need fuel to burn.

Kerakeraonna

For some people, nothing in life is worse than being laughed at, and for them the kerakeraonna must be the most terrifying youkai of all. Usually her victims hear her cackling first, before they wheel around, startled, only to meet the apparition of an enormous woman looming in the distance, her derisive laughter filling the whole sky. When they try to run, the haunting sound follows them everywhere they go.

Cherokee Prayer Blessing

May the Warm Winds of Heaven
Blow softly upon your house.

May the Great Spirit
Bless all who enter there.

May your Mocassins
Make happy tracks
in many snows,

and may the Rainbow
Always touch your shoulder.

Native American Wisdom

Be awake

Love yourself and be awake -
today, tomorrow, always.

First establish yourself in the way,
then teach others,
and so defeat sorrow.

To straighten the crooked
you must first do a harder thing -
straighten yourself.

You are the only master. Who else?

Subdue yourself,
and discover your master.

Buddhist Wisdom

© by Marianna Rydvald.

What if you slept?

And what if,
In your sleep
You dreamed?

And what if,
In your dream,
You went to heaven
And there plucked
A strange and
Beautiful flower?

And what if,
When you awoke,
You had the flower
In your hand?


.... Ah, what then?

Samuel Taylor Coleridge
1772-1834

Inspirations