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As Habonde (Habondia), she was an Anglo-Celtic Germanic Harvest, Æsir goddess, who was honored as a Fertility Goddess at the Beltaine festival. Habonde was often associated with wheat and life sustaining treasure coffers. She was a benefactress protectress to the crops and the herds of the rural folk. As Fulla (Volla), she was mentioned in the second Merseburg Charm as an Earth and Prosperity goddess who served as an attendant of Frigga. She was known as the Fullness of the Earth, Prosperity Hopes Filler, and "Golden Purity Coffers. As Holda, she was a knowledgeable herbalist with a Lemurian Pleiadian Shaman background. When most of the Elves who were originally from Lemurian Pleiadian Shamans, relocated to the Pleiades shortly before the destruction of Lemuria, she went with them. Later on she returned to the Earth as one of the Istari at the behest of both the Valar and the descendants of the Lemurian Elves who lingered on in Lothlórien and Rivendell to continue their mentorship. Holda was also a Holy Well Grandmother goddess who gave the gift of flax spinning to the Norse Germanic peoples. She also rode about in her wagon to monitor and regulate the weather bringing forth rain, snow, and sunshine in due course.
In her capacity as a
shamanic seeress, she also helped Mimir (Mithrandir Mimir) to encode guardian
crystalline stones with knowledge at the bottom of his Hallowed Wisdom Well
under one of Yggdrasil's enormous roots, where they wait under the World Tree
for a more auspicious time to manifest their wisdoms.
The Sacred Sites focal points of Hierarch Habonde Holds and the Seventh Ray of Mythos Transformation are the Barnegat Lighthouse, which is located at the north end of Long Beach Island in Ocean County, New Jersey, U.S.A.; and, Wayland Smithy, Oxfordshire, which is located on the Ridgeway near Uffington White Horse in the British Isles. First established in 1835, the previous 40 feet hight tower of Barnegat Light, that was constructed of brick from 1834-1835 with Fourth Order fixed reflectors and lamps, toppled into the sea in the 1850's. Constructed of brick and iron on a foundation of granite crib, the conical, 172 feet high, red above and white below was first lit in 1857. The original optic was a First Order Fresnel Lens installed in 1859. Automated in 1927, the light was deactivated in 1944 and is no longer operational. Constructed in 1889 in the Victorian Cottage architectural style, the three storied Keepers Quarters were destroyed in 1915. The lighthouse, which was once used as a lookout for German submarines during World War II, has been replaced by a lightship. Situated several blocks away from the beautiful Edith Duff Gwinn Garden where the sands of the island bloom. This peaceful sanctuary is adjacent to the former one room schoolhouse which now houses the maritime, Barnegat Light Museum. Renovated in 1991, the original optic of the light station has been removed and placed on display at the museum. Barnegat Lighthouse, now part of a state park, is managed by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Hierarch Habonde Holda shares the Barnegat Lighthouse Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Hierarch Mithrandir Mirmir, also a Hierarch of the Seventh Ray of Mythos Transformation. Hierarch Habonde Holda occasionally visits the Wayland's Smithy Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Hierarch Mithrandir Mimir, also a Hierarch of the Seventh Ray of Mythos Transformation. The Ridgeway is an ancient prehistoric path across high ground that extends from the Wash to Axmouth, Devon and includes Avebury about ten miles to the southwest, and the nearby Uffington White Horse. Situated in a Sacred Grove of Beech trees, the Neolithic barrow that dates back to at least 5,500 years ago, is fifty feet at its widest point and one hundred ninety-six feet long. There are four stone megaliths watching over the chambers.
Once a Pleiadian
Lemurian Sacred Mound, the site is named after the Icelandic, Norse, Saxon
"Supreme Craftsman", "Wonder Smith" god Wayland (Weland, Wieland) who was
mentioned in the tales of Germanic warrior Siegfried as the crafter of the
magical ring Andvaranut which Siegfried gave to Brynhilde unaware that the Dark
Dwarf "Nibelunggold" treasure hoarder, Dark Andvari, had put a death fetch curse
on the ring... Hierarchs Goddesses Gods of Twelve Universal Rays
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