In medieval European art it’s very
common to see Moorish nobles of West African descent depicted as Dragon Kings.
The painting above displaying Moorish crests of heraldry is just one of many
examples.
The illustration of the king flanked by two dragons in the upper left-hand corner of the image above comes
out of the town of Freising in Bavaria, Germany circa 1286 C.E. Mind you, this is the same
Bavaria that nurtured Adam Weishaupt’s so-called Illuminati nearly 500 years
later. Weishaupt was a
free-thinker who was influenced by the liberalism that typified Moorish Spain
at its cultural zenith.
In
his book Cult of the Shadow, Typhonian Ordo Templi Orientis founder Kenneth Grant speaks of the West
African “Cult of the Black Snake” which he says gave the Western World much of its
esoteric tradition by way of the Nile Valley and the Fertile Crescent.
Grant
states that “some of the most obscure magical languages are yet extent in some
of the god names, place names and ancient dialects of Africa. In the West
African fetish cults for instance are preserved some of the most primal names
of magical power that were carried over and integrated with Egyptian and
Chaldean traditions at a much later age” (p.23). Given Southern Europe’s close
proximity to the African continent, the region had been subject to a Moorish influence
long before the 8th century C.E.
Kenneth Grant
Ancient Iberian folklore (the folklore of ancient
Spain) speaks of a fire-breathing dragon known as “Sugaar” or “Sugar” which
originally meant “fire-breathing male serpent” among the Basque people of
Southern Europe. Sugar’s consort was the goddess “Mari,” which is very similar
to “Mauri,” from which we get the Anglicized version of the word Mauri, which
is “Moor.” Sugar was a god of the mountains who possessed the power to bring
thunder and lightning down from heaven. The lightning you see in the sky,
before a thunder shower is nature’s display of electricity.
The Moorish Dragon Kings introduced crystallized
sugar to the Iberian peninsula, as well as the rest of Europe, in the 14th
century. Back then sugar was served in small rock chunks called
“cracks” Do your Reading Rainbow routine, folks. You don’t have to take my word for it.
Selling cracks to a self-indulgent European aristocracy was a lucrative
enterprise for Moors, as sugar was a novel food additive in high demand. One might ask themselves why the highly addictive sweet crack was named
after a reptilian god from old Spain? The answer is because it was introduced to the European
populace by dragon kings who were formerly known as Moors.
In retrospect, selling cracks may have contributed
somewhat to the fall of the Moors in the 15th century, as they consumed their own
supplies. The abundance of sugar, combined with several other vices,
probably made the Moors irritable, unfocused, undisciplined, and argumentative
to the point where they couldn’t accomplish anything meaningful as a collective group of people. Wise men and women study history and mythology in the present to gain greater insight about their condition in the present. This can help pave the way to a sweeter future for those who actively seize it.