The number 13 has been shrouded in mystery and superstition for centuries, being considered as one of the most powerful numbers globally. Despite its negative connotations, the number 13 continues to captivate our imagination. What makes it so universal and enduring? In this article, we delve deep into the history and significance of the number 13, exploring its universal appeal.
The Origins of the Number 13
The number 13 has a rich and complex history, with roots tracing back to ancient civilisations. Many cultures viewed the number 13 as a symbol of power and good fortune, linking it to gods and goddesses.
In Ancient Egypt, the number 13 symbolised resurrection and renewal, representing the cycles of life and death. It was also associated with the pharaohs and afterlife.
Babylonian mythology linked the number 13 to the god Marduk, who defeated the goddess Tiamat and created the world. In Ancient Greece, philosopher Pythagoras considered the number 13 the key to understanding the universe, symbolising perfection. It was also associated with the 12 gods of Olympus and the 12 labours of Hercules.
This coming Full Moon early December – called a ‘super moon’ on account of perigree (closest to Earth) which will occur early morning 4 December. As the Angelic Realms – in the messages of Cosmic Sai Baba, Jalarm and Alcheringa – recommend meditation on full moon days, we offer a reflection on this coming “super moon” and the Astrology of this Super Moon.