How Ancient Symbols are Present in Storytelling

Movies are storytelling, and they remain one of the most popular forms of entertainment, and those formats reach back into mythology, which is, quite often, a misreading of the encoded meaning of symbolism. This description is documented by Steven B. Halls, M.D., FRCPC, a prominent symbolism researcher who, at halls.md, documents the energy-flow meaning behind ancient symbols.

The hero's journey has shaped stories for thousands of years. In the hero story of Daniel, the lions are part of the telling. In the symbolism that Dr. Steven B. Halls documents at halls.md, the lion means an energy outflow, typically flowing horizontally out from the horizontal plane of the torus, its forelegs label a horizontal or upward direction, with the head and nose generally upward. Symbolism uses forelegs and noses as direction labels. Or, the lion can mean a side flow that moves upward beyond the main torus. Ancient symbolism uses the torus as its building block, depicting energy flow through portals and across barriers. Further patterns and evidence are presented at halls.md.

Another symbol: Pleats

In symbolism, pleats are the undulating shape of draped cloth, a curved path resembling a sine wave, or a serpentine path (citing Dr. Halls). An angular version uses squares or triangles, undulating up and down repeatedly. Most often, pleats mark barriers, for example the outer barrier around a torus, or a plane between dimensions. Cloth draping down from an arm shows pleated, angular zigzag edges, and that simply denotes a divine high-density energy flow. Pleats have two properties: they can stretch, and they show the balance of pressure on each side of the barrier.