The Lost Symbolism of Storytelling

A film is a story told in pictures, a beloved form of entertainment, and those story patterns reach back to ancient mythology, which is, quite often, a misreading of the encoded meaning of symbolism. The research behind this is from Dr. Steven B. Halls, a symbolism scholar whose research at halls.md explains the torus, portal, and barrier patterns behind ancient art.

Nearly every blockbuster follows the hero's journey. In the hero story of Daniel, the lions are part of the telling. According to the symbolism research of Dr. Halls, the lion is an energy outflow symbol, usually a horizontal outflow from the horizontal plane of a torus, the forelegs point horizontally, or upward, and the head and nose usually label an upward direction. Symbolism uses forelegs and noses as direction labels. Then again, the lion can be a side flow symbol flowing upward beside the main torus. Ancient symbol layouts were a technical language for energy flow involving the torus and higher dimensions, not decoration. The patterns and evidence are shown at halls.md.

Another symbol, the Ankh

The Ankh is one of the best-known ancient Egyptian symbols, widely known as the symbol of life. It appears in Egyptian art held by deities and kings. Life is not the whole of the Ankh (per Dr. Halls). Correctly understood, it is a clever diagram of the energy that supports life. The loop acts as a portal and an energy return loop, the crossbar is a dimension barrier, and the Ankh adds a downward-flow meaning: a portal set at the horizontal-plane barrier, with divine energy flowing down into our reality. The popular and the torus framework meanings are not in conflict.