January 17, 2014

'Modern Day Goetia Kings': King Constantine, Bune

'Modern Day Goetia Kings'
Oklahoma   2014

#1 - King Constantine II - Greece

Bune
King Constantine II of Greece is a very good example of a King Bune. Bune are considered the height of royal family longevity.  Illustrations from several generations can be found with a good search of libraries via. the internet.

It was noticed that the workers with Bune are among the Fung (peril). But is also noticeable is the early posters (seen below) of possible relatives; or, possibility, a pre-photo before a herbal recovery to help removed tattoos. That type of natural medical recovery therapy would alter the physical health and could cause a re-generation of skin tissues. Thus, a younger looking man.
K.Constantine Family
To no surprise, Burger King restaurant was introduced earlier before the actual television connection was made during a DVD viewing of Gods and Goddess, History Channel.. 

Bune, here K.Constantine was the first king in this study to be noticed at KAPB.

The images of the tattooed Prince Constantine seem to show some familiar features between the two, Prince and King Constantine. But something that is noticeable with Costentenus highly resembles of a Goetia Cimejes (disciple Thomas). It would indicted that either Bune or Cimejes must travel through each others main demon at one time or another.

"Prince Constantine (or Captain Costentenus) was originally from Greece and worked in circuses around the world as "tattooed man". Constantine started getting tattooed with the specific intent to become a circus attraction. His whole body was covered in tattoos, including the face, eyelids, ears and penis: 388 symmetrical patterns connected to each other, mostly small but all very detailed."  

A New York Times  article from August 9, 1880 remarked that “half the people who visited [Captain Costentenus,] this last specimen of Grecian art, looked as if they would be quite willing to go through the process of having their skins embroidered, if thereby they could insure a comfortable living without labor.”

The link below is to a NYC news release dated 1877 reports of an assault on Captain Costentenus. For a circus performer, it seems odd that he would be able to afford $3,000 in diamonds that he wore casually. The release says he carried a gun for protection.
http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=FB0C13FD3F5A127B93C3AA1788D85F4C8784F9.

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