Ishtar Barbelo

Ishtar Barbelo is not Inanna Barbelo, Ishtar is one of the Gods that were worshiped by Ancient Egypt, Babylon and Christianity fictional myths in The Holy Bible. But these myth's are not her story.

# Queen of Moon

Yahweh's ambitions indeed brought significant upheaval to the realm of Barbelo. As the Great Will intervened, Ishtar found herself in a state of exile, cast into a new existence on Earth, alongside the humans. Her arrival marked a pivotal moment in her role as Queen of the Moon kingdom within the vast Pacific Ocean.

During the Atlan War, Ishtar maintained a neutral stance. She did not actively align with any of the warring factions or kingdoms involved in the conflict. Instead, she held a position of detached observation, refraining from direct involvement in the battles and power struggles that unfolded among the Barbelos and their allies.

in 27,665 BCE After Pandora's explosion Hera won the war and created The Kingdom of Babylon and forced the other kingdom's to be Under Her Rule.

# Mystery

Ishtar was serving Hera until 5,475 BCE. after 5,475 BCE there is a unsloved mystery around Ishtar.

Babylonian texts who were written with Paganism influence speak about Ishtar to use the Dimension gate (Valhalla) and took a visit to the underworld, in search of a divine artifact, and she returned around 4,000 BCE in Babylon with her lover Dumuzid Barbelo.

While the claims of Ishtar's activities are lost years, it's important to acknowledge that these myths are the sole mentions we have about her during this enigmatic period. The concept of "the underworld" in these stories may not necessarily entail a grand adventure, instead, it might symbolize her return to the realm of Barbelo. Perhaps she reconsidered her role as her siblings brought chaos to the world.

In these myths, Ishtar's journey and her return around 4,000 BCE in Babylon with her lover Dumuzid Barbelo suggests a successful retrieval of this artifact. The narrative might describe the challenges and trials she faced in the palace of Barbelo to obtain this precious object, highlighting her determination and divine prowess.

The mystery surrounding Ishtar's actions deepens. she might have done something that incurred the anger of the other Barbelos, this action could have been a catalyst for her departure from Barbelo, with her return to Earth being the only escape from the consequences of her deeds. The exact nature of this action and the reactions of the other Barbelos remain a mystery.

# Metatron

Ishtar returned around 4,000 BCE in Babylon with her lover Dumuzid Barbelo, Ishtar and Dumuzid had been a enigmatic couple, their presence a testament to the enduring bonds.

Metatron betrayed Yahweh and lied to ishtar that he loves her and catted her wings. Metatron took the chained Yahweh and flew into the gate Valhalla and sent back to Barbelo both Ishtar and Yahweh.

Metatron returned in Babylon and named himself King of the Gods.

Dumuzid Barbelo refused to let his beloved Ishtar suffer in the clutches of her own family. In a display of unwavering devotion, he carried Ishtar in his arms, traversing the ethereal expanse from Valhalla, to the lands of Babylon. Together, they joined Inanna's army, which had been marshaling its forces against the oppressive rule of Metatron.

Dumuzid and the wing less Ishtar's presence added a ray of hope to the forces opposing Metatron's dominion. United by love and a shared purpose, they fought alongside Inanna, Gilgamesh, and other allies, determined to challenge the oppressive rule of the self-proclaimed King of the Gods.

# Epic of Gilgamesh

Read -> Gilgamesh

Gilgamesh killed Metatron with Inanna's Sword. who was now Queen of the gods and Friend of King of Humans and Hero Gilgamesh.

After many weeks of fierce battles, Gilgamesh and Enkidu returned to Babylon triumphant, their hands bearing the heads of fallen Barbelos as trophies of their conquest. The people of Babylon celebrated their victory, hailing Gilgamesh as a champion.

Following the drama between Gilgamesh and Inanna, Gilgamesh embarked on a quest to regain his lost immortality, taking on the arduous challenges set forth by Athena. Despite his unwavering determination, he ultimately fell short of his goal.

Upon his return to Uruk, Gilgamesh discovered a scene that further fueled his anger and disillusionment. In his chambers, he encountered Merlin Barbelo fucking Hexate Barbelo. Gilgamesh unleashed his god-killer sword upon Merlin, The Great Will took decisive action, returning all of the Barbelos back to the Palace of Barbelo.

# Prison

it is said by Jesus that in 1,321 BCE, the Barbelos imprisoned Athena and Ishtar within the confines of their palace, The imprisonment of Ishtar is a enigma.

The Historical theory posited that Ishtar made choices that stirred discord among Barbelo. These actions may have brought about tensions and conflicts, ultimately leading to her imprisonment.

While the Mythological based theory suggests that Ishtar's imprisonment was about her "journey to the underworld", the mystery of Ishtar's imprisonment continues to be a topic of curiosity and intrigue that persisted through the annals of time.

# Legacy

### Ishter

The Ishtar Gate was constructed in 575 BCE by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. It was part of a grand walled processional way leading into the city.

Nebuchadnezzar's Ishtar Gate was part of both historical celebration about Gilgamesh, and the Barbelos who liberated humanity like Ishtar.

Nebuchadnezzar changed her worship involved animal sacrifices, “This is Ishtar" Nebuchadnezzar said creating the Ishter celebration festival every year in late April.

Easter was originally the celebration of Ishtar, her pagan symbols were the eggs, the lion and the bunny were and still are fertility and sex symbols.

the essence of this ancient Babylonian festival evolved the people of babylon to hold sacred candles with fire, and the symbolic execution of a sheep to celebrate the death of Metatron.

### Easter

In much late time Constantine decided to Christianize Ishter and it was changed to represent Jesus. combing it with the Pascha, meaning “Passover.” celebration. Easter kept all the rituals of Ishter.

### The Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty was a Masonic concept conceived from within Freemasonry. The chief promoter and fundraiser for the project was Edward Laboulaye and he collaborated with the sculptor Frederic Bartholdi to develop a statue of Masonic enlightenment.

The statue was developed from within the highest doctrines of Freemasonry. This “enlightenment” took its form in various symbols found in the sculpture itself.

The Crown of 7 Spikes represent the enlightenment of the Babylonian sun god Shamesh/Utu. The idea was that this sun god’s occultic illumination could be focused by each of the 7 spikes of the crown. Each spike would flash this occultic enlightenment to each of the 7 “horas” or large landmasses of the world.

The Tablets are engraved only with the Roman numerals standing for July 4th, 1776.

The "Mother of Exiles” comes from “Mother of Harlots” Ishtar.

The Statue of Liberty is actually the artist/sculpture’s vision of Ishtar, The reference to “Mystery Babylon — Mother of Harlots” is referencing Ishtar, the Mother of Harlots of Babylon…and her “mystery doctrines” such as salvation by sex for money.

There are numerous other statues of other pagan deities in USA. like

* Isis - Herbert Hoover National Historical Site.
* Athena - Nashville Parthenon.
* Vulcan - Birmingham, AL.
* Ceres, atop Chicago Board of Trade.
* Freedom, atop the US Captiol Building.
* and more...