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Although Archangel Amabael Mary has been referred to as an Angel of Air, the Presiding Spirit of the planet Mars, one of the luminary angels concerned with human sexuality, a heavenly hall angelic guard, and one of the angels with dominion over both the spring and winter seasons, she was primarily known on this planet as the Mother Mary. Depicted in many illustrated literary works and religious tomes like Paradise Lost by John Milton, and the "Cologne Bible" of 1478-1480 ACE, she was also portrayed by numerous painters with a pilgrims staff and a fish, and as a sociable winged spirit. As Mother Mary, she was referred to as an Archangel who incarnated for the purpose of receiving the Lord (giving birth to and nurturing the Christ Child) by the John the Evangelist, as well as, by James in the Apocryphal New Testament. As Archangel Amabael, she was one of the dominions who ruled over the season of winter. As Archangel Amatiel, she was one of the dominions who ruled over the season of spring. As Archangel Amator, she was mentioned in the cabala as a most holy name that was invoked for apposite, appropriate, apt support during inaugurals and investitures. As Archangel Amatliel, she was known as an Heavenly Hall Angelic Guard of the third heavenly sphere in the lore of the Maasseh Merkabah. As Archangel Amarlia (Amarlaii), she was mentioned in the Talmud as a healing angel with curative powers, especially those involving cutaneous diseases. As Archangel Amabiel, she was an airy angelic luminary who presided over the planet Mars which was once the planet Epona before the planet Brighid was blown up by a group of galactic Usurpers. As Archangel Mareael, she was the benefactor angel for the Pleiadians who used to live on the planet known today as Mars before it was rendered uninhabitable. The primary Animal Totem for the planet at that time was the horse.
As an Archangel Amabael Mary brings inspiring dreams, restorative
peacefulness, and diverse individuality to the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing. She informs and helps
appealers for succor with cooperative cheerfulness, as they progress, step by
step, from inscrutable difficult wakefulness to explicable graceful awareness.
The Sacred Sites focal points of Archangel Amabael Mary and the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing are the Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania, which is located on East Northwestern Avenue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.; and, the Hoyt Arboretum, which is located in the West Hills in Washington Park, two miles from downtown Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. Encompassing 92 acres (37 hectares), the Morris Arboretum was founded by John and Lydia Morris in the 1880s. Designed with Asian touches in a mature park style landscape, the estate became a public arboretum in 1933. Morris Arboretum is home to over 2,500 kinds of plants from around the globe including a collection of Chinese plantings dating back to 1900. Seventeen of the trees in the arboretum have been noted as outstanding specimens. There are major collections of indigenous azaleas, cherries, conifers, dogwood, hollies, magnolias, maples, roses, and witch hazels. The thirteen thousand plus labeled plants are representative of Asian, European, and North American temperate flora. The arboretum has an eight sided glass house fernery, a garden railway, a swan pond, streams, and winding paths. There are also a Japanese Hill and Water Garden, a Mercury Temple and Ravine Garden, and an alpine plants Rock Wall Garden. Encompassing 185 acres, the Hoyt Arboretum is home to almost 10,000 trees and shrubs representing over 1,100 species from around the world. There are twelve miles of trails within the arboretum. Most of the trees and shrubs are labeled with information about their region of origin, common name, and scientific name. The arboretum also has a meadow, a picnic shelter, a visitor center, and volunteer tour guides. Accessible from the McLeay Trail in Forest Park, Hoyt Arboretum is also near the International Rose Test Garden, the Japanese Garden, and the Oregon Zoo. Encompassing 185 acres, the arboretum is home to almost 10,000 trees and shrubs representing over 1,100 species from around the world. There are twelve miles of trails within the arboretum. Most of the trees and shrubs are labeled with information about their region of origin, common name, and scientific name. The arboretum also has a meadow, a picnic shelter, a visitor center, and volunteer tour guides.
Accessible from the McLeay
Trail in Forest Park, Hoyt Arboretum is also near the International Rose Test
Garden, the Japanese Garden, and the Oregon Zoo... Archangels
of Twelve Universal Rays
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Archangel Amabael Mary
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Archangels
of Twelve Universal Rays 
