Land of White Hierons and Magpies

Land of Hierons and Magpies 

Early Mexicans claim to come from the Land of Magpies and the Land of White Hierons. 

In the place of White Hierons, Rulers, the people were called Aztlanechi.

Aztlan Peoples in the West African Underworld's Aztlán receiving Messengers or Orders from the White Hierons of West Africa or their Regional Elites and Masters and Kings! 

The Mexica Aztlan Hieron and the West African Hieron (White Elites) 

In both cases Magpies and Hierons are metaphors for Humans, Messengers of the ruling class, the Town Criers!  

 

some believe one magpie is an omen of bad luck, many people would look around to spot another magpie to negate the bad luck, or they would greet the singular magpie with a “Good morning, Mr Magpie.

 

 

 

 

A very old story tells that it was also known as Aztlán, which in Náhuatl language means 'Place of herons' The word Azteca is derived from Aztlán (variously translated as “White Land,” “Land of White Herons,” or “Place of Herons”) The Aztecs are also known as Mexica or Tenochca. Tenoch 

The language of the Aztecs was Nahuatl (Nahua), part of the Uto-Aztecan linguistic family.

rom their legendary land of Aztlán, the Aztecs came into contact with the highly developed Toltec civilization of central Mexico and its capital, Tula, a magnificent urban centre with pyramids, temples, public buildings, statuary, private residences, and ball courts. The appearance of the Aztecs is linked, however, not to the splendour of Tula and of the Toltec but to their decline. 

In West African Pre Greek Trojan Myth or real History about Magpies is that they were literally human Messengers of Apollo that conveyed Messenger ruling TODAYS MESSAGE via standing in town and reading speaking "Crying the Message to the Town Persons"! 

Barking Orders is what Magpies do for Apollo and other leaders!  

Magpies are "Messengers of Apollo" or Town Criers for the Leaders in Government viewed as trickster birds or mischievous birds or as a bridge between the land of the living and the land of the dead. 

Messengers of Change and Knowledge: In many spiritual practices, the magpie's association with change signifies a new path and fresh beginnings. 

The Romans believed magpies were highly intelligent, and in Ancient Greece magpies were deemed sacred to Bacchus, the god of wine.

Scots believing magpies to be evil with a drop of the devil's blood under their tongues

In Celtic lore the bird was sacred to 'Magog'  

magpies were traditionally viewed as omens either of fortune or misfortune, depending upon the number of birds one saw. An English nursery rhyme known as "One for Sorrow" recounts the tradition:
One for sorrow,
Two for joy,
Three for a girl,
Four for a boy,
Five for silver,
Six for gold,
Seven for a secret never to be told. 

Later the last 3 lines were replaced with "Five for heaven, Six for hell, Seven for the devil, his own self"

is that bad luck will follow a person who fails to salute a magpie. To this day many people throughout Ireland will give a nod, raise their hat, or lift their hand to salute a magpie that they encounter.

The spiritual meaning of a magpie is multifaceted, often representing duality and the connection between the physical and spiritual worlds. While historically associated with both good and bad luck in European folklore, its symbolism can include wisdom, transformation, and omens. The number of magpies seen is famously linked to different fortunes in a nursery rhyme: "One for sorrow, two for joy".  

Magpies are often seen as messengers from the spiritual world, urging you to pay attention to signs, omens, and your intuition.  

They are intelligent and can symbolize wisdom, curiosity, and the ability to see what others miss. 

n many Western cultures, especially during the Middle Ages, magpies were associated with witchcraft, bad luck, and misfortune. 

Conversely, some cultures, like ancient Greeks and Chinese, viewed the magpie as a symbol of good fortune and positive omens. 

They are considered a messenger of good luck and are known as “birds of joy." For instance, if you see a magpie or if a magpie builds a nest near your home, that may be an indication and positive omen of incoming success and good news.

In Greece, the Magpie is sacred and linked to the god Bacchus. In ancient Greece, the Magpie was associated with Dionysos and intoxication.

 

 

 

 

Links to "Atlan" and "Teno" related names and places.