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Re: My Mother is cohalyi, "wise women," or Magi

Posted by bob on May 9, 2011, 8:20 pm, in reply to "My Mother is cohalyi, "wise women," or Magi "
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The Cohalyi or wise women in my family trace their roots back Lilith the Matron of all Witches who is Kali when she black or Durga when she is white. Jews called Lilith or Belita the Mother of Jews especially women. It is 14,000 year old Convenant of female Witches from Indus Valley Kali, Anahita in Persia, Belita or Lilith in Sumeria where our family originated from in Ur Sumeria and were reunited with Lilith in Ur at Tallil Airforce Base or Camp Ali in Ur and Eridu where Lilith came from and Belili or lilith is called Geshtianna in her pass life and I am her brother Tammuz in my present life. Both Sun God in Tishri or September 19th my Birthdate and Wedding Day and All Souls Day and the birth Sun God and Goddess. How would like have both you mother, your wifes and with Lilith spirit and plus fact that like spirit is come to visit my bedroom every night as my wife and she protect me because I am her brother. We are bonded for live but women in my family also bonded the will do any to protect their Convenant with Lilith the Mother of all Witches or Cohalyi or "Wise Women". --Previous Message-- : cohalyi, or "wise women," or gule : romni, "sweet" or "charming : women"— My mother and Great Grand : mother who a gypsy taught her and her mother : taught her. Cohalyi are female Chaldea or : Sumerian Magi from Chaldea or Sumeria : originally We Afro-romani or Kalderash : Hungarian origins from the Mitchell family : who also Kalderash Romanian Hungarian and : Brazilian. We are Spanish Hungaros and : certian women in my family like my mother : are choicen to be Cohalyi or wise women good : witch. She doesn't flaunt it but she does : have powers she will use them on me from : time to time show me who in control. It was : a gift my Great Grandmother from Yazoo : Mississippi Annabel Clark gave her and Her : Mother who was Mitchell also from Yazoo : Mississippi. : : Most of these witch-wives—also known in : Hungary as cohalyi, or "wise : women," or gule romni, : "sweet" or "charming : women"—are trained up from infancy by : their mothers in medicine and magic. A great : part of this education consists in getting : by heart the incantations or formulas of : which specimens will be given anon, and : which, in common with their fairy tales, : show intrinsic evidence of having been drawn : at no very distant period from India, and : probably in common with the lower or : Shamanic religion of India from Turanian : sources. But there is among the Hungarian : gypsies a class of female magicians who : stand far above their sisters of the hidden : spell in power. These are the lace romni, or : "good women," who draw their power : directly from the Nivasi or Pchuvusi, the : spirits of water and earth, or of flood and : fell. For the Hungarian gypsies have a : beautiful mythology of their own which at : first sight would seem to be a composition : of the Rosicrucian as set forth by : Paracelsus and the Comte de GABALIS, with : the exquisite Indo-Teutonic fairy tales of : the Middle Ages. In fact, in some of the : incantations used we find the Urme, or : fairies, directly appealed to for help. : : With the gypsies, as among the early : Accadians, diseases are supposed to be : caused by evil supernatural influences. This : is more naturally the case among people who : lead very simple lives, and with whom : sickness is : : : p. 47 : : not almost a natural or normal condition, as : it is with ladies and gentlemen, or the : inhabitants of cities, who have "always : something the matter with them." : Nomadic life is conducive to longevity. : "Our grandfathers died on the : gallows—we die from losing our teeth," : said an old gypsy to Doctor von WLISLOCKI, : when asked what his age was. Therefore among : all people who use charms and spells those : which are devoted to cure occupy the : principal position. However, the Hungarian : Romany have many medicines, more or less : mysterious, which they also apply in : connection with the "healing : rhymes." And as in the struggle for : life the weakest go first to the wall, the : remedies for the diseases of children are : predominant. : : When a mother begins to suffer the pangs of : childbirth, a fire is made before her tent, : which is kept up till the infant is : baptized, in order to drive away evil : spirits. Certain women feed this fire, and : while fanning it (fans being used for : bellows) murmur the following rhyme:— : : "Oh yakh, oh yakh pçabuva, : Pçabuva, : Te èavéstár tu trada, : Tu trada, : Pçávushen te Nivashen : Tire tçuva the traden! : Laèe Urmen ávená, : Èaves báçtáles dena, : Káthe hin yov báçtáles, : Andre lime báçtáles! : Motura te ráná, : Te átunci but' ráná, : Matura te ráná, : Te átunci, but' rana, : Me dav' andre yákherá! : Oh yákh, oh yákh pçabuva, : Rovel èavo: áshuna!" : : It may here be remarked that the : pronunciation of all these words is the same : as in German, with the following additions . : È = teh in English, or to ch in church. C = : ch in German as in Buch. J = azs, or the : English : : :

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Message Thread My Mother is cohalyi, "wise women," or Magi - My Mother is cohalyi, witch May 9, 2011, 7:21 pm Re: My Mother is cohalyi, "wise women," or Magi - bob May 9, 2011, 8:20 pm « Back to index

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