|
|
|
Eir (Iaer, Aer), The Best of Healers and Goddess of Shamanic Healing, was a Norse and Germanic maiden goddess who lived on Mount Lyfia, where healing magic was used to regenerate and to transform body, mind, and spirit. An impeccable teacher of the medicinal arts, Eir used herbs that she gathered from around the world and had prepared magically to bind wounds and to cure painful sicknesses and dis-eases, especially those that were magically induced by evil wights or Hexenchuss witch shot implanted in the patient's body. As patroness of health-care workers and healers, she preferred the gentler, gracious, kindly, holistic, preventive, and purposeful methods of natural healing through aromatherapy, crystal and stone therapy, emotional counselling, energy balancing, flower essences, folk-medicine, herbalism, massage, proper nutrition, and shamanic soul loss retrieval. Associated with the Rune Berkano and the Birch tree, Eir also lent a helping hand to those with pure intentions who were willing to put forth the effort required for the healing they needed by providing them with amulets, charms, and talismans, as well as, inspiring visions, heartening encouragements, and guiding pathway markers. As a Romano-Celtic, sacred healing spring goddess Coventina (Coventina Augusta) with healing powers, she was revered from around 200 BCE until 500 ACE. Mentioned on monument inscriptions, Holy Well votive offerings to her included coins, pins, horse symbols, as well as, dog replicas similar to those associated with her soulmate husband, the Greek-Romano physician Aesculapius. Considered the Queen of River Deities, Coventina epitomized fecund fruitfulness, fortuitous beginnings, and wish fulfillment. Revered in Scotland, Celtic Gaul, and along Hadrian's Wall, she has been depicted on a bas relief on a leaf pouring water from a vessel.
The name Coventina Augusta has been found inscribed
on ancient incense burners. Her name has also been associated with three nymphs pouring streams of water from vessels they were
holding on a bas relief at Carrawburgh, suggesting that Coventina might
have been viewed by the Celts as a triple goddess at one time.
The Sacred Sites focal points of Hierarch Eir Coventina and the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing are the Point Fermin Lighthouse, which is located by Point Fermin in San Pedro Harbor near the city of San Pedro in Los Angeles County, California, U.S.A.; and, the Scotland Perth Kinross Global Omniangels is the Perth and Kinross area Aberfeldy, which is located on the River Tay and the Fife Coastal Path, which is located along the central coastline of Scotland. The Point Fermin Light station was first established and lit in 1874. The original optic was a Fourth Order Fresnel Lens installed in the same year. Constructed of wood frame on a brick foundation, the square shaped Italianate, 30 feet high tower was integral to the Italianate dwelling. The existing two storied Keepers Quarters were constructed in 1874 of wood frame in the Italianate Victorian architectural style. The light was deactivated in 1942. The Italianate Lantern was removed during World War II and replaced with a Lookout Room. A modern pole tower was constructed in 1970. The Sons and Daughters of the Golden West restored the light with a wood replica lantern. The lighthouse is now part of a city park. Point Fermin Light is currently managed by the City of Los Angeles and the Point Fermin Lighthouse Committee. San Pedro is a popular whale watching area. There is also a Marine Mammal Care Center in the vicinity where ill and injured sea lions and seals are nursed back to health so that the may return to their natural environment. Hierarch Eir Coventina shares the Point Fermin Light Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Hierarch Lenus Aesculapius, also a Hierarch of the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing. Hierarch Eir Coventina occasionally visits the Perth Kinross Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Hierarch Lenus Aesculapius also a Hierarch of the Fifth Ray of Rainbow Healing. Aberfeldy (Obar Pheallaidh in Gaelic) is a burgh on the River Tay with a watermill that was kept running and producing oatmeal until 2003. The town is mentioned in the traditional Loc Tay Boat Song. The Birks of Aberfeldy by Robert Burns. The town was first granted Fairtrade Town state in November 2002. Fife is situated between the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth. The Fife Coastal Path extends for more than 150 kilometers over varied coastline from Culross to the Tay Bridge. The hub of the path is the Harbourmaster's House, Dysart.
One interesting stop on
the Fife Coastal Path is Crail. Situated about fifty miles northeast of
Edinburgh, the quaint, historic fishing village has a cottage colony of resident
artists' and painters who live around the small harbour on the East Neuk of Fife... Hierarchs
Goddesses Gods of Twelve Universal Rays
|
|
|
Explore 
Visit 
Hierarchs
of Twelve Universal Rays 
