Great Celestial Conjunction Crosses - Souls of Distortion

Wadjet Eye or Eye of Horus (replica of papyrus painting)
Notice the falcon on the left and the cobra to the right of the Eye of Horus. The
cobra represents the ecliptic. The blue-grey part of the eye with the ‘teardrop’
underneath the eye looks very similar to the Ankh symbol. Why was the teardrop
added to the Eye of Horus?
Praise to thee, thou Eye of Horus,
the Ennead of gods rejoices,
when it (the eye of Horus) riseth
in the eastern horizon.
Praise to thee, O Eye of Horus.
(Pyramid texts)
The Sun rises in the East only at equinoxes, could the pyramid texts therefore be
speaking of the equinox alignment with the ‘Eye of Horus’, the ecliptic-Milky Way
crossing?
The ‘Eye of Horus’ was also seen on images of his mother Hathor and hence
Hathor was associated with the Eye of Horus as well. We’ve demonstrated that
Isis-Hathor must be equated with the ecliptic Milky Way crossing at the Gemini-
Taurus nexus. In addition the Egyptians believed that the Eye of Horus assisted in
rebirth. The Eye of Horus is therefore probably just another metaphor for the
ecliptic-Milky Way crossing. In the Book of the Dead the Eye of Horus appears
on top of the pillar next to the bull with the solar disk between the horns with the
Eye of Horus.
Eye of Horus/Hathor, Book of the Dead chapter 17
The following decoration appears on a sarcophagus and contains a lot of
symbolism concerning the ecliptic-Milky Way crossings combined in one picture
(see picture below). First of all we see Horus with the solar disk on his head
seated on his throne. He’s depicted twice once facing east once facing west, the
cardinal directions of the equinox sun. Seated on his throne he may represent the