"srouh gnivil eseht ot daed eht kcab gnirb"
Showing posts with label ghosts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ghosts. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Monday, July 8, 2013
Abandoned Elementary School in Kansas City
On my journey south we (Ammut Aisilinn and myself) crossed all the way west to Kansas City. One of our explorations into the city took us to an abandoned school around 18th & Vine. (Attucks Elementary School) The echoes of children from the past whispering in our ears and staring at us from vacant windows. I imagined this would be the place that VEYASEE was born. A spirit born from the Maleficium Cultus and the unimaginable rites conducted at the school. We noticed a strange circle of concrete spiraling amongst the wild grass now growing, it had burn marks in the center and looked as if rituals with the children had been going on here leading to its possible abandoned state and the eventual moving of the school. In all my research online I could not find out why the school was left abandoned and in such a state. Here are some photos of the abandoned school and I leave it to your own judgement and imagination...
I can leave you though with the ritual words summoning VEYASEE and all the her retinue of child ghosts and malicious eternal child gods. SSEEE OHSHIMYA VEYASEE HEELLVINISSS SSEEE OHSHIMYA VEYASEE NETERYAMYE SEZAZ
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I can leave you though with the ritual words summoning VEYASEE and all the her retinue of child ghosts and malicious eternal child gods. SSEEE OHSHIMYA VEYASEE HEELLVINISSS SSEEE OHSHIMYA VEYASEE NETERYAMYE SEZAZ
Thursday, June 27, 2013
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Thai spirits - Mae Naak
In my research on Thai spirits and possession I ran across this article on the Mae Naak.
There is no Thai who does not know Mae Naak. While mentioning her can make young children run and scream hysterically in the "Nang Naak game", mothers invoke Mae Naak's name to quiet their crying infants; otherwise, the ghost might break their necks and eat their heads with chilly sauce. The gothic tale of Mae Naak Phra Khanong has been filmed more than twenty times; moreover, every one of them is a box-office hit. Thai youths grow up watching her ghostly tale on television.
Whether Nang Naak was a real person or just a fabrication is still as mysterious as the myth itself. There is no historical evidence of her existence. However, most Thais tend to believe her story is genuine, or at least some parts are. Popular legend tells that she was born in the Phra Khanong area of Bangkok about a hundred and thirty years ago during the later period of King Rama IV (1851 - 1868) and died of childbirth complications some eighteen years later in the early part of King Rama V's regime (1868 - 1910). Others assume that she lived during the reign of King Rama III (1841 - 1851). Some believers even date her presence back to more than two hundred years ago in mid-eighteen century Ayutthaya.
article continued here.. http://www.thailandlife.com/thai-culture/nang-nak-a-thai-ghost-story.html
There is no Thai who does not know Mae Naak. While mentioning her can make young children run and scream hysterically in the "Nang Naak game", mothers invoke Mae Naak's name to quiet their crying infants; otherwise, the ghost might break their necks and eat their heads with chilly sauce. The gothic tale of Mae Naak Phra Khanong has been filmed more than twenty times; moreover, every one of them is a box-office hit. Thai youths grow up watching her ghostly tale on television.
Whether Nang Naak was a real person or just a fabrication is still as mysterious as the myth itself. There is no historical evidence of her existence. However, most Thais tend to believe her story is genuine, or at least some parts are. Popular legend tells that she was born in the Phra Khanong area of Bangkok about a hundred and thirty years ago during the later period of King Rama IV (1851 - 1868) and died of childbirth complications some eighteen years later in the early part of King Rama V's regime (1868 - 1910). Others assume that she lived during the reign of King Rama III (1841 - 1851). Some believers even date her presence back to more than two hundred years ago in mid-eighteen century Ayutthaya.
article continued here.. http://www.thailandlife.com/thai-culture/nang-nak-a-thai-ghost-story.html
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
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