P E G A S U S





Animated Pegasus copyrighted by Patty's Place 1996



The winged horse Pegasus, from the Greek myths, is a familiar magickal, mythical creature. He was a white horse with golden (sometimes white) wings and the ability to fly.

Pegasus was graceful, beautiful, wise, and gentle. He was so pure he could reach directly to the gates of Olympus. He, more that any other flying horse, symbolizes the human need to rise above the mundane physical world in which we live most of our lives, and the subconscious desire to seek spiritual answers and set spiritual goals.


Other Flying Horses

Any winged horse is symbolic of humankind's inborn ability to travel from one realm of being to another in the astral body to discover ancient spiritual knowledge. Mythical winged horses can also help you escape any dangers you might encounter within the astral realms.
Sea-Pegasus The winged Sea-Pegasus has horse's hooves on its forelegs, but the back parts of a fish. The seahorse in its many mythical forms (not the tiny seahorse we know) was often called up by Neptune when this sea god struck the ocean with his trident, creating storms and foam-capped waves.
The winged Sea-Pegasus represents the inborn need of humans to seek spiritual solutions to intense emotional problems. Pegasus may represent the desire to transcend the physical and intellect in the search for spiritual growth, but Sea-Pegasus symbolizes our desire to transcend the controlling, but subtle, grasp of emotions which keep us locked into a series of lives and problems.
Winged sea-horses can help you to escape dangerous and/or limiting emotional entanglements.
Buraq This creature was the milk-white steed of Mohammed and could outdistance human sight in a single stride. The Arabs have a story of this magickal flying horse , Buraq, that he carried Mohammed to heaven from Jerusalem.
An ancient Persian miniature exists which portryas Buraq with a human head, peacock-feather tail, and a face that looks like that of a female. Tradition does not say ahything about Mohammed's steed being female
Buraq can aid you in reaching new spiritual heights.
Sleipnir Norse-Germanic myths tell of a wonderful, mystical horse which belonged to the god Odhinn or Wodan. Sleipnir had eight legs, was a cloud-gray, and, although he did not have wings, could ride over water or in the air, and pull almost any weight. He was a symbol of death and the journey into the Underworld.
Sleipnir is a mythological symbol of both the human fear of and natural attraction to the astral journey at the death of the body. Each time we go on a controlled astral journey, we are practicing for the last astral journey we will take in every lifetime.
This magickal horse can help you make astral contact with deceased friends, loved ones, and even distant ancestors. You can also call upon Sleipnir for help in facing your own mortality or the impending death of a loved one, or when you need guidance for facing your shadow-self.
Alsvidr and Arvakr These two supernatural Norse horses pull the Sun through the sky. In Old Norse, Alsvidr means very quick, while Arvakr means early awake.
These Nordic Sun horses can help you find and follow the right physical or spiritual path.




Comments and suggestions are always welcome.
Enchantress


Lady Leigh's

Fantasy World

Last updated 02/21/2006

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