Simple Horse: Horizontal Plane Outflow From the Big Round

Dr. Steven B Halls | September 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2025-04-14 - view original post.

Simple horse. Horizontal plane outflow from the big round torus (a shield symbolizing a torus). Image A's forelegs show outward and then downward flow. The horse neck shows out and then upward flow which does a loop-back with nose pointing down. Image B is similar, the horse neck goes outward and then the head curl is a side-loop that comes back inward.

Energy-flow symbolism reading: Simple horse. Horizontal plane outflow from the big round

Image D shows a lower torus with the djed as it's central flow path. The next torus above it, has the red door as it's inflow portal. Image C is a closeup of a similar Anubis dog ( or jackal/wolf irrelevant). The side flow paths are not shown through the white rectangle.

The flail is an upward flow marker and on the opposite side the sekhem scepter is a downward flow marker. Anubis ears are "up". That red neck scarf always was a puzzle, but maybe it's only function is to bend "down" (like the forelegs of image A).

The pointy ears up of Anubis are generally an upward flow symbol, and image E shows a Thoth kind of long-neck-bird, but it's beak is doing a curl downward, making a loop-back. Image F has a hawk-head instead of a Thoth kind of bird, but curved-beaks also mean downard and bi-directional, like a loop-back .

What's my point? I'm saying that when Anubis'es pointy ears are on one side flow position, the opposite side is likely to be a downward/bidirectional symbol, and sometimes an upward with a loop-back seems to be equivalent.

This whole idea that an loop-back (an up flow that curves back down) may be the basis for subsequent Luna (and related interchangable portal symbols like conche, XC, crozier, eagle, etc).

You can enjoy the story of image F of "weighing a feather and a heart" but those symbols on the scales are not about judgement or achieving a balance. They are about side flow polarity and center flow paths, the usual three. Can it be that simple? Why not.

My evidence about the sekhem comes mostly from examples below an offering table, with a cone on one side and a sekhem on the opposite side. https://ca.pinterest.com/pin/420453315217511420/ or, a sekhem in one hand and an upward flow flower with cone petals in the other hand. https://ca.pinterest.com/pin/420453315217527928/