Da Laosge
Oklahoma 7/25/2013
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| 'Wearing of the Freedom Cap' |
Some history. The word 'Da Laosge' was first heard as the result of defeated following the numerous Punic Wars. One such, with Carthage, North Africa, set a struggle that lead to Romans forces to capitalize on the victories by the North Africans. Quickly moving into the city of Carthage, the farming region, the very few survivors tried to made a formalize state for Roman survivors to claim land ownership among the Carthaginians. The word 'Da Loasge', or the 'pretty woman of flower' became phrase of victory in the following years. The switching of land ownership is known as 'Io Saturnalia', meaning, "All to the God Saturn for replacement as these...if only for one day".
Supposedly, 'Da Loasge' is the evoking of a spirited sole. A vapor of mist surrounds the eyes and nose that slowly moves into the nostrils and then enveloped down deep into the chest. During the entire process the moving vapors and its similarity of misty spirit forms elevates the notions of an angelic evocation of some sort or another. An interesting history video that illustrates this technique of magic is entitled 'Machines of the Gods'. In it shows the magical illusions created by ancient machinery to entertain and control worshipers, all for the cost established by the high priest.
In Roman mythology, Saturn was an agricultural deity who reigned over the world in the Golden Age, when humans enjoyed the spontaneous bounty of the earth without labor in a state of social egalitarianism. The revelries of Saturnalia were supposed to reflect the conditions of the lost mythical age, not all of them desirable. The Greek equivalent was the Kronia.
The popularity of Saturnalia continued into the 3rd and 4th centuries AD, and as the Roman Empire came under Christian rule, some of its customs may have influenced the seasonal celebrations surrounding Christmas (sic, Sol Invictus) and the New Year.
The phrase Io Saturnalia was the characteristic shout or salutation of the festival, originally commencing after the public banquet on the single day of December 17. ... It was a strongly emotive ritual exclamation or invocation, used for instance in announcing triumph or celebrating Bacchus, but also to punctuate a joke.
Tiberius Claudius Narcissus
"Io Saturnalia!"
The phrase Io Saturnalia was the characteristic shout or salutation of the festival, originally commencing after the public banquet on the single day of December 17. ... It was a strongly emotive ritual exclamation or invocation, used for instance in announcing triumph or celebrating Bacchus, but also to punctuate a joke.
...In 43, during the preparations for the Roman conquest of Britain, he headed off a mutiny by addressing the troops. Seeing a former slave (Narcissus) in their commander's position, they cried "Io Saturnalia!" (Saturnalia was a Roman festival when slaves and masters switched places for the day) and the mutiny ended.