Converging Snakeheads rings

Dr. Steven B Halls | July 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2026-06-3 - view original post.

Converging heads on a ring portal symbol. A mystery until recently. I thank Miguel Castillo for the inspiration. Rings are probably the most prevalent portal symbol. Image A has one at the waist and another at the hand. Both locations represent portals throughout symbolism history, (and not about literal anatomy or fashion).

The image displays a collection of symbolic illustrations featuring rings with two snake heads converging, alongside other related figures like scorpions, crabs, and scarabs. These depictions demonstrate that the converging heads form a ring portal symbol used at various body locations such as the waist, head, or hands. The author argues that this imagery interchangeably represents high density energy flows and divine connections. Snake bodies function as flux tubes where contents expand outward at the ring portal, while animal pincers similarly hold or cross barriers to facilitate this transfer. The handbag or bucket shapes also hint at these converging elements, reinforcing the theme of energy exchange.

A ring with two heads converging, here is the evidence that it is also a ring portal symbol. It is used in common locations of portals: headband or top of head (E and F), waist (G), top of a staff (H) crossing a boundary that also has a fire and a brim (I), having a spear pass through those portals (D). The converge-rings of B are interchangable with A.

Remarkably useful to also explain the pincers of the scorpion crossing a barrier (K), the crab pincers holding a Luna portal (and sometimes a butterfly, which is equivalent to a Luna), and the scarab beetle of image O, with converging pincers in both upward and downward directions, holding portal symbols at the top and bottom.

Image M has a snake body as a flux tube, at the ring portal the contents come out and expand.

Image P is a "handbag"/bucket symbol, and it has converging snake heads as a nice hint. I've said many times that handbag is a portal symbol equivalent to a Luna.

This was hard for me to accept in magnetohydrodynamics, because two outflows (like from snakeheads) converging would clash and push apart if they were just spewing water like fire hoses pointed at each other.

But consider image Q and image R with this explanation. When outflow leaves a portal or open end of a flux tube, symbolism commonly shows that it first expands, then deflates, then curls into a spiral vortex, then disappears. Maybe that becomes two inputs to sustain a vortex that creates the actual portal.

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