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Goddess Hnossi Habetrot serves as a Hierarch of the Second Ray of Matrix Synthesization. The Sacred Site focal point of Hierarch Hnossi Habetrot is Silbury Hill, Wiltshire, British Isles. Hnossi Habetrot was Hnossi, a Norse Ásatrú Icelandic and Heathen Germanic virtue goddess of exemplary beauty gifted with many cherishable qualities, and, Habetrot, an Anglo-Celtic seasonal cycles goddess connected with many Pagan Creation Myths. As the Norse Germanic Heathenry Hnossi, she was an "Estimable Kindness Blessings Bestower", "Honorable Virtuous Actions Performer", and "Superb Impressively Meritorious Benefactress". Hnossi epitomized exquisiteness and was gifted with so many valuable character traits like worthiness, virtue, nobility, graciousness, dignity, loveliness and elegance that anything beautiful or splendid was called "treasure" in honor of her name. As the Anglo-Celtic weaver goddess Habetrot, she was a Keeper of the Sacred Changing of the Seasons Rituals involved with the Turning of the Wheel of the Year. A creative shamanic healer, she also interwove herbs and flowers to make curative remedies that were restoration and rejuvenative in nature.
"Creative Curative Shamanic Healer", "Seasonal Wheel
Renewal Spinner", and "Skillful Remedial Herbal Weaver", her symbols were
spinning wheels and herbal wreaths. Skilled in the spellcraft of protective
garmentry, those who wore garments made from fibers imbued with her healing powers never
experienced dis-ease or fell ill.
The Sacred Site focal point of Hierarch Hnossi Habetrot and the Second Ray of Matrix Synthesization is Silbury Hill, the largest people crafted mound in Europe, which is located just south of Avebury village in Wiltshire in the British Isles. Hierarch Hnossi Habetrot shares this Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband, Hierarch Forseti Finegas, also a Hierarch of the Second Ray of Matrix Synthesization. Nearly 130 feet (40 m) high with a circumference of 1,640 feet, the base of the cone shaped mound covers over five acres. It was built in three stages beginning around 2,500 BCE. During the final phase, six concentric, chalk, step terraces were covered with flints, gravel, and soil.
Despite several legend
inspired digs, no burial remains have been found inside this Celtic Sacred
Mound, leaving its ancient usage an archaeological ancient mystery... Hierarchs Goddesses Gods of Twelve Universal Rays
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