Great Celestial Conjunction Crosses - Souls of Distortion

At the bottom on the river four 8 pointed crosses are depicted. I suggest
that they represent the four Great Celestial Conjunctions that appear in a
Great Year.
The Sumerian epic of Gilgamesh is believed to be an allegory of the precessing
of the Sun along the zodiac signs in the precession cycle. The epic recounts
Gilgamesh slaying of the Heavenly Bull (Taurus). The killing of the bull enraged
Ishtar who had complained to the god Anu and asked for the Bull of the
Heaven when Gilgamesh refused to marry her. After Gilgamesh and his friend
Enkidu killed the bull they offered its heart to Utu/Shamash (the Sun).
This epic is believed to recount the transition of equinox sun from the Age of
Taurus into the Age of Aries. Gilgamesh after his victory over the Bull of the
Heavens became the first Sumerian shepherd King (Aries is the sign of the
sheep). Ishtar in the epic is associated with the vernal equinox that determines
the current Age in the precession cycle. This is why we still celebrate Easter
(Ishtar) around the vernal equinox.
In the epic of Gilgamesh we also find a recount of the Great Flood. A retelling of
the Sumerian version of the Deluge is found in the Old Testament and is known
as the biblical story of Noah’s Ark. The epic of Gilgamesh is recorded in twelve
clay tablets (signs of the zodiac) within a cyclic nature that is to say that the
beginning lines are quoted in the 11 th tablet. In the 12 th tablet Gilgamesh enters
into the Underworld. In another epic Ishtar enters the underworld through the
seven gates offering one piece of clothing for each gate that she passes. By the
time she has entered into the underworld she stands naked. This tale may relate
to the spiritual evolution of mankind and the spiritual development through the
seven planes of consciousness corresponding with the 7 chakras to finally meet
the naked Higher Self at the end of his spiritual journey.
Gilgamesh and Enkidu fighting a lion (Leo) and a bull
(Taurus). Notice the 8 rays of the Sun Utu/Shamash!
Cylinder seal from Ur.
Did the Sumerians understand that there is a fixed cross in the sky?
The Ishtar Gate was the 8 th gate to Babylon and its walls contained bulls and
dragons (serpents) that were depicted interchangeably. Through the gate ran
the Processional Way into the city to the temple of Marduk. At a right angle to the
walls of the gate we find a wall adorned with lions! The Ishtar Gate is symbolizing
two of the four Cherubim signs of the zodiac at right angles exactly as they
appear on the zodiac and may therefore represent the fixed cross or the Galactic
Cross.