Glossary

Symbol Dictionary

Word
Description
Page URL
Alternating Polarities
A recognizable pattern that indicates a barrier structure, using a simplified diagram.
Ankh
Mainstream: an ancient Egyptian symbol, widely known worldwide, usually described as the symbol of life; it appears in Egyptian art held by deities and kings.
Symbolic read: The Ankh is not merely "life". Correctly seen, it is an ingenious flow diagram of energy supporting life. The loop functions as a portal, the horizontal bar is a dimension barrier, and the Ankh carries the extra meaning of downward flow: a portal at the horizontal-plane barrier, with divine energy flowing down into our reality. This way of understanding can co-exist with the familiar "life" reading.
Anubis
Mainstream: Anubis was an ancient Egyptian deity, widely known and worshipped; the jackal-headed god of mummification and the afterlife, who guided souls in their journey of the dead. His stories and funerary role were familiar to the general public in ancient Egypt.
Symbolic read: The Anubis-symbol is an upward flow figure. His up-ears are an upward-flow label. Where Horus and Thoth carry downward flow, Anubis is the opposite, upward polarity, the "going up to heaven" kind of flow portal. Ears used this way on donkeys and rabbits point to the same inflow and upward meaning.
Archetype
A word that should never be used to refer to ancient symbols. Modern use for modern concepts is fine.
Arms
Arms are used symbolically as energy flow connections when the person-symbol is representing a torus. Flow can go inward or outward via arms. Consider arms to be flux tubes, and clothing and sleeves to be the outer barrier walls around the arm flux tubes. Wrists or hands can represent the distal portals that arms connect to, or they can be where flux spills out the end of arm flux tubes. Arms are considered to be connecting into and out of the horizontal plane of the person-symbol, even though arms join a body at the shoulders. Whether arms go up or down or make side loops is fundamental to understanding symbolism. Up means flow returning to the higher dimension and Down means a high-density outflow that is entering our dimension. Animal forelegs denote outflows that can out horizontally, or often downward.
Avatar
A ridiculous idea that a deity can assume various physical forms including animals. Story-telling made-up misinterpretations of symbols has led to this strange belief.
Barrier
An outer membrane wall that surrounds a torus and forms the walls of a flux tube. A barrier also crosses the horizontal plane of a torus, and a barrier creates the separation between our reality and a higher-density dimension, which can be either co-located with us but undetectable, or a completely different reality.
Bidirectional
When magnetic energy flows as a flux inside a flux tube, it is unidirectional. When the pressure is high inside the tube, the tube tends to be straight. For a flow to go in the opposite direction, it needs to be in a different flux tube and if that tube has less flow and lower pressure, it's wall structure provides a mechanism to wrap itself in a helix pattern around the straighter tube. Thus, a bidirectional energy flow is often two flux tubes, one that is straight and one that is helical. Snakes making a helix around a column or tree trunk or staff or club are examples.
Bird Portals
Any symbol that has wings is a portal symbol. Wings are the barrier and anything in the gap between wings is showing the flow path through the barrier. Birds with wings extended are always portal symbols. Birds sitting or standing without wings extended are also portal symbols, particularly when located at the top of vertical symbols like poles, masts, columns, obelisks, anchors and crucifixion crosses. Birds within leafy tree branches represent vortices of energy spiraling inward as portals for the energy to return to a higher dimension.
Body-torus
A deliberate terminology choice used to bypass the brain's automatic tendency to interpret the word body as literal. In ancient symbolism, human forms are utilized as schematics to diagram the torus and its invisible energy flow paths. Shifting the vocabulary to "body-torus" ensures smooth reading by constantly reinforcing that the subject is a diagram rather than a biological body. The head can be a portal symbol for a body-torus.
Center Flow
A torus is an energy structure with a vertical flow path that has inflow at the south and goes upward through the center and an outflow at the north, the top of the torus. This is the center flow path. There can also be energy flows outside the torus barrier called side flows, and there is a horizontal flow path across the torus core along the equator (if the torus was a planet). A center-flow symbo will be vertical in the center of a pictogram and could be a person-symbol, a column, obelisk, tree trunk, ladder, hourglass, and many more.
Chain
Chain is always a high-density flow connection symbol, and likely a flux tube symbol. Flow direction is not implied and needs other nearby hints from label symbols. Sometimes chain show tension pulling on the pictograms, implying that flux tubes can pull in some circumstances.
Clouds
Clouds are commonly used in symbolism to indicate a barrier between dimensions. A ring of clouds is a portal symbol and whatever is seen inside the ring is in a higher-dimension like heaven. A cloud layer that is horizontal is also a dimension barrier, and anything seen symbolically above clouds is a higher-density dimension symbol.
Conehead
The head is a very common portal symbol that serves the body-torus as a portal for inflow or outflow. A style of hat with a cone shape is a label technique used worldwide to mean the head-portal flow direction is upward and outward from the core.
Cuphead
The opposite polarity of a Conehead, a Cuphead refers to a head-portal symbol with a hat that has a brim resembling a cup or a bowl. It is a label technique used worldwide to mean the head-portal flow direction is downward and inward toward the core. Cuphead has the same meaning as Roundhead, then the opposite side has an upward symbol like a Conehead.
Curved-beak-bird
All birds with a curved beak are used in symbolism in the same way. They represent a loop-back flow path where flow goes up into a higher dimension and then comes back down into our dimension in a more divine higher-density state. Eagle, hawk, falcon, rooster and peacock are examples of this symbol.
Deity
Mainstream: a god or divine being worshipped by a religion; well known examples include Zeus, Poseidon, Jupiter, Thor, Anubis, Horus, Thoth, Ishtar and Quetzalcoatl.
Symbolic read: a name that populations assign to a human-shaped symbol. Behind the name and its story, the figure is a person-symbol, a diagram of a torus energy structure and its flow paths. The names change from one geography to the next, Zeus and Jupiter in Greece and Rome, Anubis, Horus and Thoth in Egypt, Ishtar in Mesopotamia, Thor in the Norse north, Quetzalcoatl in Mesoamerica, but the symbol underneath is something related to energy, such as its dimension location and flow directions and recycling loops. The accessories and clothes on such figures are recognized symbols labeling energy physics, not events in a deity's story. Deity names like Zeus and Horus carry a mostly forgotten meaning about flow polarity and portals; reading them literally as gods leads to a dead end for decoding symbols elsewhere.
Dimension
Our reality is a dimension. Symbolism teaches there are other dimensions, always of higher density. They can represent a separate reality and also a colocated invisible-to-us place where energy comes and goes, looping.
Divine
Referring to an attribute of energy that possesses a much higher density than our familiar magnetic outflows from magnets. Within this context it specifies energy that has entered our universe from a higher dimension. It provides the expansile power that sustains all matter, atoms and biological life. This term is deliberately stripped of its traditional religious connotations to focus exclusively on the mechanics of the torus and its energy flows.
Djed
Mainstream: an ancient Egyptian pillar symbol, widely known as a sign of stability and strength.
Symbolic read: The Djed shows an upward flow path that crosses a horizontal plane dimension barrier first, and then several higher barriers into higher dimensions. It is suitable for funeral memorial use because of the "going up to heaven" connotation.
Dots
Dots along a path indicate an energy flow. They can be seen coming out of portals like open mouths, and they can be seen on flux tube symbols, contained with the outer walls of the flux tube. Little circles can interchange with dots. They likely are a visual abbreviation for the eddies, vortices that occur naturally inside flux tubes. Dots can sometimes show a size change along their path, denoting either an inflation or a deflation occuring.
Down
Flow symbols that are oriented in a downward direction are "divine high-density" energy entering our reality from a higher dimension. That is a visual labeling system, nothing more. It never refers to movement in the direction of gravity. It is a standard of symbolism, just like North is up for magnetic tori and maps. Down means the energy entered our reality, and it will eventually have the same "fate of energy" to return back to the higher dimension.
Eye Portals
Eyes are portal symbols and typically for outflows. A circle with a dot in the center is an equivalent outflow portal symbol. Ears are typically inflow portal symbols, but they are horizontal plane portals which can be either inflow or outflow. Sometimes ears are outflow and eyes are inflow. Mouths are usually outflow but can have inflow, especially at the sides of the mouth. Eyes can be placed on barrier surfaces to indicate multiple small outflows from that surface.
Fasces
Mainstream: an ancient Roman symbol, a bundle of rods bound around an axe, widely known today as an emblem of authority.
Symbolic read: Fasces means a bundle of flux tubes. A rounded mace is a distant torus with flow down the handle into an arm.
Fleur-de-Lis
Mainstream: a heraldic lily, one of the most recognizable symbols of French and European royalty, widely used on coats of arms, flags, and as architectural decoration; sometimes read as a lily flower, an iris, or a decorative flourish.
Symbolic read: Used worldwide in many variations, it has a big upper half representing upward outflow and a smaller half for downward inflow in our reality. Smallness is a clue to the divine high-density energy of the inflow. Overall it is a bidirectional symbol with a ring portal at the barrier.
Fate of Energy
When an energy flow exits the open end of a flux tube, or goes through a portal into a new dimension environment, it expands at first because the surrounding pressure is less than the pressure inside the flux tube. But then it starts getting smaller, akin to shriveling up and deflating, which leads to curling up while getting smaller and smaller, until it disappears completely from our reality. Popular mainstream science thinks this "entropy" ending of energy and the whole universe is our fate, but symbolism teaches that there is a cycle, a recycling of energy from our dimension to and from a higher dimension.
Flow Symbols
Because magnetic energy is invisible and high-density energy is also almost completely undetectable, symbolism uses analogies that are more familiar, using things that flow. Pouring water flows down. Fire is an upward flow symbol. Wind blowing air can flow in any direction the artist wants. Smoke is an upward flow symbol. Lightning can go any direction. Weapons seem static, like arrows and swords but they must move to be effective.
Flux Tube
A pipe-like flexible tube that carries the flow of magnetic energy.
Goddess Includes: divine mother, divine feminine
Big Nope. Hogwash. Tomfoolery. Enthralled by storytime. Many people searching for the meaning of ancient symbols experience "satisfaction of search" when they enjoy the comforting concepts of motherhood and femininity, but they stopped searching too soon, missing out on the underlying visual code of how the universe works.
Golden Fleece
Mainstream: the famous golden wool of the magical ram from Greek myth, sought by Jason and the Argonauts.
Symbolic read: The Fleece has the same meaning as horizontal outflows of energy; that energy then goes down , a visual label meaning energy entering our dimension. The curly hair shows the fate of energy after outflow, to curl up and disappear.
Half portals
A half-circle or half-sphere is a very common portal symbol. Half is visible as the portal and half is invisible or missing because it is the next higher dimension.
Handbag
The handbag is a portal symbol, the upper empty half of a handbag symbol is the part in the higher dimension, and hence seems empty. The lower half often has converging heads, which typically occur at the horizontal plane of a portal torus. The handbag is equivalent to the bucket symbol, and the brim of a cup or chalice, which are usually downward flow symbols. The handbag is usually opposite polarity of an upward symbol in the other hand.
Hand portals
Hands at the end of arm flux tubes, can be like the open end of that flux tube or can make flow connections to side flow symbols. The flow through a hand portal can go in or out, up or down.
Headband
A head serving as a portal symbol will often have a headband to indicate the halfway point of the head, where the next higher dimension begins.
Hathor
Mainstream: Hathor was an ancient Egyptian deity , widely known and worshipped; a goddess of the sky, love, beauty, music and motherhood, often shown with cow ears.
Symbolic read: A Hathor head is a portal symbol, like many head symbols. Hathor hair in an omega shape provides an "open door" symbol for upward flow. Above the head there is usually a barrier symbol of short vertical little lines. Above that barrier is the next higher dimension. Symbols above that barrier can be another door into a temple or altar or fancy architecture, and these mean the higher dimension context. Hathor is usually a portal to a higher dimension, and can appear at the top of columns, at the end of arm flux tubes, on hand portal symbols, and other typical portal locations.
Head portals Includes: head-symbol, head-torus, head-portal
When a person-symbol represents a torus energy structure, the upper anatomical head element is treated as an overlapping torus serving as a portal, rather than a literal skull. In your reading, head-portal or head-symbol refers strictly to the localized inlet or outlet where energy flows cross the upper barrier of the main body-torus. Consequently, a head-torus signifies that the head element itself functions as a secondary, smaller toroid system halfway straddling the primary body-torus field.
Helios
Mainstream: Helios was an ancient Greek deity , widely known and worshipped; the personification of the sun, later merged with the Roman Sol (Sol Invictus, "the unconquered sun"). His sun-chariot imagery and cult were familiar to the general public across the Greek and Roman world.
Symbolic read: The Helios-symbol is primarily centered on the spiked rays around its head or headband, and the head is serving as a portal symbol, which is an inlet or outlet to the next higher dimension. It is a Sol type portal, which labels its attributes for upward flow returning to the higher dimension. History contains many person-symbols with different deity names, and even the statue of Liberty has these spiked rays. Most crown symbols are equivalent meaning to spikes on a headband. Helios and all these other variations can become bidirectional when they are associated with arms holding bidirectional or downward symbols, or nearby curved-beak-birds. On chariot pictograms, everything above the deck of the chariot is considered to be already in the higher-density dimension, while the horse bodies are aligned as horizontal outflows with their forelegs showing a downward flow, making those pictograms about heavenly divine energy coming down to us. This way of understanding can co-exist with the deity knowledge we were taught in school.
Higher Density
In the same way that MRI units measure magnetic strength in Tesla units, "higher density" refers to the number and strength of flux tubes in the magnetic flow, and more generally to the concentration of magnetic energy. High density is not confined to the interiors of flux tubes: it can occur inside a flux tube, throughout the body of a torus, and in the space outside a torus barrier — a co-located, invisible-to-us region whose modern equivalent is sometimes called the quantum vacuum. In symbolism of higher dimensions, flux tubes are also much smaller than MRI machines yet contain even more energy and are more densely packed together; that is one example of high density, not its only location.
Horizontal Plane
When a torus is sliced into upper and lower halves through the core along the equator, that slice is along the horizontal plane. If it were planet Earth, you could call it the equatorial plane. If it were the solar system, the planets on the horizontal plane are called the ecliptic plane. In a galaxy torus, all the stars on the horizontal plane are called the galactic disk. When a person represents the vertical flow through a torus, the waist is on the horizontal plane.
Horus
Mainstream: Horus was an ancient Egyptian deity, widely known and worshipped; the falcon-headed god of kingship, the sky and the sun. His stories were familiar to the general public and helped organize that civilization.
Symbolic read: The Horus-symbol is a curved-beak-bird, all of which are bidirectional loopback flow symbols bringing divine energy downward into our dimension. Winged Horus marks a portal, equivalent to a Luna portal. Horus is often positioned as a label of the attributes of nearby portal symbols. This way of understanding can co-exist with the deity ways of understanding.
Jupiter
Mainstream: Jupiter has two uses: as a deity and as an alchemical symbol. The king of the gods in ancient Roman religion, widely known and worshipped; the counterpart of Zeus, god of the sky and thunder. His cult and stories were familiar to the general public across the Roman world.
Symbolic read: The Jupiter person-symbol is a bidirectional intent and opposite polarity of Saturn, and the same is true for those as alchemical symbols. Associated symbols are often interchangeable including: the Eagle being a curved-beak-bird, which is a loop-back downward divine energy flow symbol, the vajra-like bidirectional lightning bolts, shields held low and pointing downward, whereas the opposite arm often has upward symbols like upward swords or spear or upward arm. The Jupiter alchemical symbol is often placed on the opposite side of upward symbols like an upward arrow.
Ladder
The Ladder can mean an upward flow direction to a higher dimension most of the time, but it is actually bidirectional, which is why iconography shows angels going up and down along the ladder.
Left-Hand Path Includes: "Do as thou wilt", Dark/Light
Éliphas Lévi, Blavatsky, Crowley and LaVey were charismatic Pufnstuf Poop Peddlers who went viral in their day. Their ideas were amplified to spread fear and destroy the understanding of symbols, for the amusement of elites and the control of populations.
Libation
People who think literally guess that a cup on a pictogram contains liquid, that pouring it is an offering, and that the person-symbol is a deity. They fail to recognize that the brim of the cup or a narrow-neck container brim is a portal symbol. Wide chalice brims are inflow portals, narrow-neck container brims are outflow portals.
Looking back
When the head of a horizontal animal symbol looks back over its body, it creates a side loop-back. This signifies an inflow of high-density energy. On vertical figures like long-neck-birds, this loop-back is easy to spot. On upright human person-symbols, a tilted head or downward gaze provides a more subtle visual loop-back, a pattern frequently seen in illuminated crucifixion pictograms.
Loop-back
Refers to an energy flow that goes up into a higher dimension and then turns and comes back down into our dimension in a higher-density state of energy flow.
Menorah
Mainstream: the seven-branched lampstand of the ancient Israelites, widely known as a symbol of Judaism and Temple worship.
Symbolic read: The curvy candle holders for a half-circle style of portal symbol with half concentric rings, which is a very common kind of half portal symbol. This portal connects to a higher dimension and often has nearby labels for bidirectional flow.
Open Mouth Portals
Various animal symbols represent flux tubes, such as snakes and long neck birds. Their open mouths represent portals through barriers or the open ends of flux tubes. A classic example is the big scary open monster mouth, which might be at the bottom-center of a pictogram. This location also commonly uses fire as a symbol of energy entering a torus via a portal, so fire inside the open mouth is a common combination. Tongues are red, and red is often a visual label for higher-density. Tongues don't just stick out, they represent flow exiting a portal and then the usually go horizontally or down. Downward tongues are a feature of Gorgons, and recall that downward is a visual label for divine high-density energy.
Opposite Polarities
A side flow that goes up and on the opposite side of the torus a flow that goes down (or bidirectional). Or, a side flow that does inflow into a torus, and a different flow that is outflowing out of the torus.
Ouroboros
Mainstream: a widely known ancient symbol: a serpent or dragon forming a circle and biting or swallowing its own tail, often read as a symbol of cycles, eternity, or wholeness.
Symbolic read: The Ouroboros is mostly a portal ring symbol, the same meaning as a converging-heads ring or a simple ring; ring portals are the most common style in worldwide symbolism. The snake head is not eating its tail: the open mouth is the open end of a flux tube, and the smaller tubes that arise from it are the "tail". The Ouroboros can also represent the outer barrier of a torus, and all portals are made from a torus, so that is also another valid way to look at this symbol. This way of understanding can co-exist with the cycle and eternity reading.
Outflows
The core of the central torus on the pictogram determines the terminology of inflow and outflow. An outflow is energy flowing away from the core and an inflow is energy flowing inward toward the core. When a head represents a torus, the horizontal plane is often at the level of ears or headband, and inflows tend to involve ear-portals. When a body represents a torus, anywhere from the waist to the heart can represent the core.
Pagan
A word that dismisses pre-modern understanding. Whoever labels an ancient symbol as "pagan" is usually announcing they don't know how to read it. State religions spread first through major Roman urban centers, whereas rural villagers (paganus) held onto older ways. Symbols labeled pagan are part of a visual vocabulary with non-literal meanings and have no reference to venerating nature or nature spirits. Stag horns, reptiles, bulls, birds, lion, etc have well understood meanings, properly documented with evidence across these pages.
Person-symbol
A deliberate terminology choice used to bypass the brain's automatic tendency to interpret anthropomorphic figures as literal, historical individuals. In ancient symbolism, human forms are utilized as schematics to diagram invisible energy flows, paths, and attributes. Shifting the vocabulary to "person-symbol" ensures smooth reading by constantly reinforcing that the subject is a diagram rather than a biological person.
Pleats
Refers to the undulating shape of cloth drapes, the curved path that looks like a sine wave, or a serpentine path. The path can also be more angular using squares or triangles that undulate up and down repeatedly. Pleats are most commonly used to show barriers, such as the outer barrier around a torus, or a plane between dimensions. Another use is when hanging cloth is draping down from an arm, it will show a pleated or angular zigzag edges which simply means it is a divine high-density energy flow. Pleats have two properties, they can stretch and they show balance of pressure on each side of the barrier.
Polarity
The word refers to the flow direction of magnetic energy, in the same way that a bar magnet has it's North outflow. A bar magnet could point North in an up, down or any other direction. In symbolism it usually refers to flows from outside of a torus, and whether they go up or down, or inflow or outflow from that torus.
Portals
A portal can refer to the inlet or outlet for energy flow to cross a barrier around a torus. It can also refer to the open end of a flux tube.
Roundhead
The opposite polarity of a Conehead, and the same meaning as a Cuphead. It refers to a head-portal symbol where the hat or head shape is very rounded and not covered with things like wavy hair. It is a label technique used worldwide meaning the head-symbol receives downward and inward energy flow toward the core. Roundhead has the same meaning as Cuphead, especially when the opposite side has an upward symbol like a Conehead.
Sagittarius
Mainstream: the centaur-archer constellation and zodiac sign, widely known.
Symbolic read: When Sagittarius aims an arrow at its own tail, and the tail shows a mouth portal with tongue outflow, it is a "converge ring" portal symbol: the tail outflow converges inward, and the archer also shoots a converging arrow inward.
Shen
Mainstream: an ancient Egyptian oval or ring shape, often enclosing a name or a deity's name, traditionally read as a symbol of eternity, protection, or encircling power.
Symbolic read: The Shen is a ring portal symbol anchored to a line representing a dimension barrier. Flow symbols sometimes pass through the ring, and can have attributes of flow direction, up, down, horizontal or diagonal.
Side Flows
Energy flowing outside of the outer barrier of whatever torus is the main subject. It is often simplified to be on the left and right sides, but in three-dimensions it flows in all directions and has many different density characteristics such that certain flows do not interfere or clash with other flow densities.
Side Loops
These are often cloth loops found on the side of headbands or waistbands, because they mark the location of the horizontal plane of a head-torus or body-torus on a person-symbol. Loops that leave a torus via a portal and go into a higher dimension and then loop-back, returning as higher-density energy flux, are loops that can occur on the vertical central flow path and on horizontal plane flow paths. Quite often, there will be a knot that marks the exact location of the portal and a downward Cloth Streamer representing an outflow that just went elsewhere and did not loop-back.
Sol and Luna
Sol and Luna are opposite polarity symbols. They can be used as portals and as flow attribute labels. A Sol portal is an outflow portal and a flow "going up" attribute, where "up" means the energy is returning to a higher-density dimension. Luna is an inflow portal and it can label flow that is "coming down" where "down" means high-density energy that originated in a higher dimension and is now entering our own dimension. When marking portal on a torus barrier, Luna is like the entrance and Sol is like the exit where energy outflows and then eventually returns to the higher dimension.
Stigmata
Hands are very common portal symbols and a portal is an inlet or outlet through a barrier. Considering the skin to represent a barrier, a stigmata wound is a barrier penetration and blood is an outflow symbol, flowing downward and being red color are also symbolism methods to label the attributes of an energy outflow from a portal as a high-density divine energy outflow. Christian crucifixion iconography and on illuminated manuscripts are places where the literal meaning is supplemented by having a hidden meaning about portals of energy outflow.
Streamer
Streamers are symbols that are often cloth strips that hang down from a waist or elbows or forearms of a body-torus person-symbol. They can also hang at the sides of a head-torus at the level of the headband or ears, which are considered the horizontal plane of a head. Streamers can also be ribbons or strings of beads, or hanging rope (with or without knots). They represent energy outflow from the horizontal plane, which is always divine energy. Hanging down is a visual label that the energy is the divine high-density kind coming to us in our reality/dimension.
Surface Outflows
The torus and flux tubes have an outer surface that acts as a barrier. Within the barrier structure are alternating inflows and outflow. The outflows create pressure outside of the torus that repels other energy structures from coming too close.
The Three
A very common pictogram layout having a center flow symbol and two side flow symbols.
Thoth
Mainstream: Thoth was an ancient Egyptian deity, widely known and worshipped; the ibis-headed god of writing, knowledge, magic, and the moon, often depicted as a scribe. His stories and association with wisdom were familiar to the general public in ancient Egypt.
Symbolic read: The Thoth-symbol is a long-neck-bird which are commonly used as curving neck loop-backs, but Thoth’s neck is usually a straight up. But his beak usually has a downward curve at the end, and his scribe pen is a downward flow meaning. So Thoth becomes similar meaning to curved-beak birds like Horus, and ultimately mean a loop-back downward divine energy flow symbol. The lesser known layer of meanings about energy flows and dimensions can co-exist with the deity ways of understanding.
Torus
The familiar magnetic field shape with a south to north vertical flow path through the center, and a somewhat circular overall shape for the path of its many flux tubes. It does much more than that.
Up and Down
Flow symbols that are oriented in an upward direction are "going up to heaven" or "returning to a higher density dimension". Flow symbols that are oriented in a downward direction are "divine high-density" energy entering our reality from a higher dimension. That is a visual labeling system, nothing more. It never refers to movement in the direction of gravity.
Void
The "Void" refers to the core of a torus, which is structured as a nested torus-within-a-torus. The core contains high-density energy that is undetectable by current science and therefore seems empty. Terms like "singularity" and "zero-point" have a disadvantage of implying that the size must be incredibly small "Planck length". The void can be any size, not only in the core of a torus, but also it can refer to co-located high-density outside a torus barrier. "Quantum vacuum" is a modern equivalent phrase for the surrounding co-located dimension.
Votive
A pretentious word that reveals the complete lack of understanding of whoever uses it to describe a symbol.
Waist Portals
The waist on a person-symbol or an animal-symbol is considered a portal and also considered to be a barrier between one dimension and a higher dimension.
Zeus
Mainstream: Zeus was an ancient Greek deity, widely known and worshipped; the king of the Olympian gods, god of the sky, thunder and lightning. His stories and cult were familiar to the general public across the Greek and Roman world.
Symbolic read: The Zeus-symbol often holds a bidirectional lightning bolt similar in meaning to a bidirectional vajra. Other bidirectional symbols can be interchangeably found such as curved-beak-birds like eagles, or holding a snake with a loop-back neck curve downward. Little angels if present are the upward polarity side flow symbol labels applied to an arm or hand. This way of understanding can coexist with the deity knowledge most people had learned initially.
Wings Portals
Any symbol that has wings is a portal symbol. Wings are the barrier and anything in the gap between wings is showing the flow path through the barrier. This can include angels, cherubs, headbands, hat brims, waists, hands and feet, spheres, round containers, etc. Wings on a snake or reptile mark the location of a portal (and not a literal dragon). Birds with wings extended are always portal symbols.
Wrist portals
Arms are flow connections in symbolism, doing inflow or outflow to a person-symbol representing a torus. Arms doing outflow are clearly flux tube symbols and the wrist can signify the end of that flux tube. Wrists can be labeled as being portals by any of the hundreds of portal symbols, which can be on bangles or other wrist decorations. Wings on wrists are the most persuasive. Hands being marked with portal symbols is even more common than wrists, for example, stigmata on hands are portal labels. Upper arm bands near shoulders are marking the place where an arm flux tube supposedly exits the torus of the person-symbol.