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Satis Dwyvach was formerly the Egyptian Greek guardian fertility goddess Satis (Satjit, Satet) who was depicted wearing a conical crown with antelope horns or plumes. Mentioned in the Saqqara Step Pyramid Texts, she had a sanctuary at Elephantine. As the Celtic Welsh Creator and Shamanic preserver goddess Dwyvach (Dwyfach), she was a resolute heroine with of the Welsh deluge mythos surrounding the faery lake dragon Addanc. Along with her husband Dwyvan (Dwyfan), she sailed down a river into a lake that was originally named Dyfrdwy (Divinity Water) in their honor. Together they carried many Animal Totem species in their ship with them. A Pleiadian Lemurian Shaman, goddess Dwyvach diligently ensured that the shamanic healing techniques of the ancient temple of Luxor, including crystal and stone transmutation rejuvenation methodologies, were more readily available to the peoples of living in Wales at that time. Her soulmate husband Serapis Dwyvan returned to Earth from the Pleiades circa 1970 ACE, and has been focusing most of his attention on shamanic caretaking and uses for sacred stones. Satis Dwyvach also returned from the Pleaides shortly after the planet crossed the vibratory threshold into the Aquarian Age in late December 2004 to assist him once again in his planetary shamanic stewardship endeavors.
To learn more about the Pleiadian Lemurians see the
Inspirational Insight Articles Celestial Transformation of Terrestrial Matrixes and Planetary Connection With Pleiades Strengthened.
The Sacred Site of Hierarch Satis Dwyvach and the Eleventh Ray of Divine Mage is is the South Yuba River State Park, which is located in the Sierra Nevada mountains area in the vicinity of Nevada City and Grass Valley in California, U.S.A. Hierarch Satis Dwyvach shares this Sacred Site focal point with her soulmate husband Hierarch Seraphis Dwyvan, also a Hierarch of the Eleventh Ray. Encompassing a twenty mile patchwork of lands, South Yuba River State Park runs along the South Yuba River Canyon from the Englebright Reservoir below Bridgeport into the Tahoe National Forest. The South Yuba River Basin played an important role in the history of the United States, as well as, in western cultural development. Along this twenty mile stretch of the south fork of the Yuba River visitors can explore trails that lead to historic mining site like Miner's Tunnel or Jones Bar, hike on trails ranging in difficulty from easy to strenuous or pan for gold. The Bridgeport Covered Bridge is both a California State and a National Historic Landmark. One of only ten remaining covered bridges in California, the 251 feet long bridge is still in very good condition. Built in 1862 of local Douglas Fir on a resting foundation of granite blocks, Bridgeport Covered Bridge was the longest single span covered bridge in the United States. The unique type of construction was Howe truss with an auxiliary Burr arch that was visible from both the inside and the outside. The siding and roofing was Sugar Pine shake. There area is treasure trove of picturesque scenic views such as water torrents rushing over enormous granite ledges, historic bridges and toll crossings from the Gold Rush Era, and summer swimmers at places like the main swim hole.
Dedicated park interpreters
give wildflower walks and gold panning enthusiasts give demonstrations. There is
also a staffed park visitor center and trail volunteers that greet hikers... Hierarchs
Goddesses Gods of Twelve Universal Rays
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