The Esoteric Cosmology of Noah

Atlantis, a mythical continent, serves as the central axis around which the esoteric cosmology of this hermetic lineage revolves. As the cradle of human civilization and the origin of divine and sacred symbols, Atlantis embodies the intersection of mythological and historical narratives. The Atlantean inundation, which destroyed the continent, is linked to the figure of Noah, symbolizing the survival and migration of Atlanteans after their land sank. This narrative thread is further woven into the story of Oannes, a partially amphibious creature who taught civilization to the Chaldeans, and the Atlantean Initiates, who carried sacred and secret doctrine to Egypt, becoming its first "divine" rulers.

The fish, as an entity, plays a significant role in the esoteric cosmology of this hermetic lineage. With diverse and manifold meanings, the fish is both an edible sea creature and a symbol of divine figures, spiritual guides, and salvific missions. In the context of Christianity, the fish is associated with Jesus and his disciples, symbolizing the salvific mission of the divine. The fish is also linked to the myth of Jonah, where it represents the fantastical and supernatural elements of ancient mythology. Through its various species, such as lepidosiren, oxyrinchus, and phagrus, the fish shares a symbolic context with other fish, underscoring their unique role in conveying deeper spiritual and theological messages.

The Hydra Lianathan, a sea serpent-like creature, represents man's lower nature and is depicted as a symbol of solar energy in water and divine energy in the body of man. As a symbol, the Hydra Lianathan is associated with the fish, specifically lepidosiren, oxyrinchus, and phagrus, which share a symbolic context within the realms of mythologies and religious texts. This association highlights the complexity and depth of the symbolic universe inhabited by these figures and symbols, linking them to broader themes of creation, chaos, and divine authority in ancient mythologies.

Noah, a biblical figure, is described as a pivotal character involved in the repopulation of planets at the beginning of each world period. His story is linked to the body of Adam, a phallic symbol and a source of priestly prayers and rituals. The ritual of Iselvakus, which involves the footprint of Adam potentially still visible on a Ceylonese mountain, further demonstrates the symbolic significance of Adam's body in the esoteric cosmology of this hermetic lineage.

The Aleim, referred to in early Jewish Mysteries, are the Creative Agencies associated with the act of creation. Described as gazing into the Abyss, the Aleim play a central part in the formation of humanity, creating man by utilizing their shadows as templates or patterns for the creation of human form. This understanding of the Aleim's role in creation is consistent with the narrative of Noah's ark, which symbolizes the Holy Catholic Church.