StarGates: Planetary Portals and Windows in Time

[Astrodienst]: During the early 1990's, when the epic conjunction of Uranus and Neptune that took place during the early 1990, was a time when global culture was turning its attention to more alternate forms of spirituality along with an assortment of unconventional subjects that included explorations of the paranormal and the possibility of extraterrestrial civilizations. TV shows like the "X-Files," "Sightings," and "Star Trek: Next Generation" became hugely popular during this time while, in the real world, the Hubble Telescope was literally giving us access to other previously unknown worlds.

But let us toturn our attention to one event in particular from that period which was an especially telling symbol for the development to be described her; namely the blockbuster Sci-Fi movie Stargate, which premiered near the height of that planetary conjunction, in 1994, and featured at its center a technology that served as a portal through which individuals could travel the cosmos: the so-called "stargate" of the movie's title.

By stepping through this unusual device—highlighted by various celestial symbols along its metallic rim—individuals were transported to distant worlds instantaneously. The fact that this cinematic image emerged into popular culture exactly at the peak of this planetary configuration struck me as deeply synchronistic in the way it coincided with what was happening astrologically. Under the influence of those outer planetary forces, it really did seem as though a portal was opening up in the collective consciousness, enabling us to access other worlds of being.

(The synchronicities didn't end there, by the way. In the movie's narrative, the "other worlds" opened up by this device were distinctly Egyptian in nature. As it so happened, the early 90s was likewise a time when Egypt-related topics became hugely popular in both mainstream and alternative circles.

Just one year earlier, John Anthony West's provocative TV special "Mystery of the Sphinx" drew huge ratings for NBC, and books, magazines and TV shows on ancient Egypt sold like wildfire throughout the entire 90s. Among the more controversial books of the period was Adrian Gilbert and Robert Bauval's controversial tome The Orion Mystery, which suggested that the three main pyramids on Egypt's Giza Plateau were intentionally positioned to reflect the three main stars of the belt of Orion. - As it turned out, coincidentally enough, that same constellation occupied a key place along the rim of the aforementioned device featured in the Stargate film. - Indeed, it seems as though Uranus/Neptune conjunctions are archetypally related to Egypt-related interests in a more general way....<<<Read The Full Article Here>>>...