Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
www.x.com/PageSix/status/2076444455456907567
trib.al/V2FGdKV
“I wish I was better at drawing a boundary around what’s good for the show and what’s good for these girls,” he told ET while discussing ‘Reality Check.’
www.x.com/etnow/status/2024993691581251588
www.x.com/PapiTrumpo/status/2076334087090958538
www.x.com/RoyalFamily/status/2076300120669249740
It’s like a blowtorch coming out of the door
www.x.com/volcaholic1/status/2076379383875407915
www.x.com/enews/status/2076305765154062798
Prairie dogs use one of the most complex animal languages ever decoded, with specific calls for different kinds of threats.
www.x.com/NatGeoAnimals/status/2076305577978802311
mariinsky.ru/en/
www.x.com/CENTCOM/status/2076398134930882844
www.x.com/wabbey/status/2076383989707796499
Le 12 juillet 1906, la plus haute juridiction de notre pays proclamait l’innocence du capitaine Alfred Dreyfus. Triomphe de la justice après des années de combat et le lent dévoilement de la vérité.
Mais ce que Dreyfus et les dreyfusards ont légué à la France dépasse le sort d’un seul homme. Tous ont démontré que si une nation peut se déchirer sur le destin d’un simple capitaine, elle peut aussi, grâce à la vigilance et la persévérance des Hommes de bonne volonté, choisir la Vérité et la Justice.
Chaque 12 juillet, désormais, nous nous souviendrons de cela : que la justice et la vérité ont vaincu la haine et le mensonge, et qu’elles doivent, chaque jour, être défendues à nouveau.
www.x.com/EmmanuelMacron/status/2076274936486785227
Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
www.x.com/OWNTV/status/2073852200783138825
x.com/TLC
linktr.ee/Wishfire
“Imaginаte lo que podríamos crecer con tasas en torno a 60 puntos de riesgo país. Argentina se va a convertir en investment grade si nosotros seguimos al comando del poder el próximo período.”
www.x.com/DiegoMac227/status/2076228437547639023
Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
www.x.com/netanyahu/status/2076336927389696281
From the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the site of Jesus’s crucifixion, burial and resurrection in Jerusalem, the eternal capital of 🇮🇱, we wish Christians around the world a peaceful Sunday.
Did you know?
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is shared by six different Christian denominations, each preserving its own ancient traditions, prayers and ceremonies.
Jerusalem is home to this coexistence, where different churches worship side by side at one of Christianity’s holiest sites
www.x.com/Israel/status/2076301308470915174
‘Forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal, toward the prize of the heavenly call of God in Christ Jesus’
Philippians 3: 13-14
www.x.com/wabbey/status/2076010323908125103
A tourist was seriously injured after a bison tossed them about 8 feet into the air in Yellowstone National Park. The attack was captured on video by photographer Mike Macleod.
www.x.com/Breaking911/status/2076164793954705679
How lucky are we to live in a country where this is possible? God bless the NG
www.x.com/spencerpratt/status/2076254716443406511
Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
x.com/Discovery
He was a powerful advocate for America who believed strongly in the NATO Alliance and was actively working to bring an end to Russia’s war against Ukraine. My thoughts are with his family, friends, and terrific team. I will miss him dearly
www.x.com/SecGenNATO/status/2076246463001035247
The Strait of Hormuz is open to all vessels seeking to lawfully transit the international waterway. U.S. forces are positioned and prepared to ensure that freedom of navigation remains available despite unwarranted Iranian aggression, harassment, threats, and arbitrary declarations. Iran does not control the strait. Traffic is flowing.
www.x.com/CENTCOM/status/2076278945993888116
Le Dreyfusisme nous rappelle que l’antisémitisme, quelle qu’en soit la racine ou les explications prétendues, est l’ennemi de la République.
www.x.com/EmmanuelMacron/status/2076281189212553508
Earthquake relief:
U.S. Air Force Contingency Response Element Airmen assigned to the 621st Contingency Response Wing, organize humanitarian relief supplies, at Simón Bolívar International Airport, Venezuela, July 2, 2026. The CRE Airmen are assisting the Venezuelan government and aviation authorities managing tower and ground operations to help get critical supplies to the frontlines.
www.x.com/Southcom/status/2076063987444195739
b.link/03mn05na
Modesty (Chastity, Veiled Truth) is a marble sculpture by Antonio Corradini, completed in 1752 and housed in the Cappella Sansevero in Naples, Italy. It is regarded as one of the masterpieces of the Rococo period.
www.x.com/xmuse_/status/1807427734286766565
Marble poetry
www.x.com/EmeseZsBalog/status/1729566111308411315
Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
Jago’s Pietà (2019) reworks Michelangelo’s masterpiece. A father holds his lifeless son, grief etched in every curve. This universal sorrow transcends time, piercing the heart.
www.x.com/xmuse_/status/1922250847100064017
Here is something else that was built only with a hammer and chisel………
www.x.com/andreas_nigbur/status/2074700947922792468
www.facebook.com/reel/3228589333991897
trib.al/OBSdjPF
www.x.com/serbiaireland/status/2075208348098560008
Fig Earth Magazine X Green Heart
Meaning of a Green Heart in Egyptian Culture
In ancient Egyptian culture, the heart was not the same as the modern Western “green heart” symbol of love. Instead, the Egyptians depicted the heart as a stylized vase or jar with handles, often resembling a section of a sheep’s heart Ancient Egypt: the Mythology. This form was used in hieroglyphs and amulets, and it carried deep spiritual and religious significance.
Heart in Ancient Egyptian Belief
Center of life and soul: The Egyptians believed the heart was the seat of the mind and soul, the source of life force, and the center of decision-making. It was said to “speak in the vessels of all the members” and to direct the body’s actions Ancient Egypt: the Mythology.
Judgment in the afterlife: In the Hall of Ma’at, the heart of the deceased was weighed against the feather of Ma’at (truth). If it was pure and unburdened by sin, it would balance and the person could enter the afterlife Ancient Egypt: the Mythology.
Protection amulets: “Heart scarabs” were made to be placed over the heart of the dead, inscribed with protective spells like Spell 30 from the Book of the Dead, which urged the heart not to testify against the deceased Ancient Egypt: the Mythology.
Physical preservation: Unlike other organs, the heart was left in the body during mummification, as it was considered vital to the afterlife Ancient Egypt: the Mythology.
Green Heart in Modern Context
The green heart as a symbol of love and affection is a modern, Western concept with no direct counterpart in ancient Egyptian iconography. Ancient Egyptians did not use green as the standard color for hearts; their depictions were often in black, red, or gold depending on the context. The green heart is a contemporary romantic emblem, unrelated to the ancient Egyptian heart symbol.
Summary
x.com/JanetJackson
Ancient Egypt: The heart was a sacred organ tied to life, the soul, and the afterlife judgment; depicted as a vase/jar with handles.
Modern green heart: A romantic symbol of love, unrelated to ancient Egyptian symbolism.
www.x.com/PeteHegseth/status/2076468613557399979
While fig wood was not used for ships, it played an surprisingly vital role in the funerary practices of ancient Egypt. Because wood was a scarce and valuable commodity in the desert environment, the sycamore fig (Ficus sycomorus) became one of the most important timbers for creating the containers that helped ensure the deceased’s journey to the afterlife.
Fig Wood in Egyptian Funerary Practices
In ancient Egypt, the sycamore fig was far more than a source of fruit; it was a sacred, functional, and deeply symbolic material
Coffin Construction: While the elite often imported expensive cedar from Lebanon, the sycamore fig was the most common locally sourced wood used for coffins. Many surviving coffins from the Pharaonic period were crafted from sycamore fig planks, often joined together with dowels, animal glue, and tenon joints to form the protective shell for a mummy.
Symbolic “Tree of Life”: The sycamore fig grew at the edge of the desert, often near necropolises (cities of the dead). Because of this location, it was viewed as a threshold between the world of the living and the world of the dead. Egyptian mythology held that the goddess Hathor (sometimes Nut or Isis) resided within these trees and would emerge to offer sustenance—the milky sap or fruit of the tree—to the souls of the deceased as they arrived in the afterlife.
Versatile Utility: In many ancient societies, the tree provided more than just lumber. The leaves were used for shade or even clothing (as in the Genesis narrative), the milky latex was utilized as an early form of meat tenderizer or cheese coagulant, and the wood itself was used for small household objects, tools, and firewood.
Symbolism of Creation: Fig trees frequently appear in origin myths worldwide. In addition to the “Tree of Life” status in Egypt, they are revered in Hinduism (where different parts of the sacred Ficus religiosa represent the triad of Brahma, Shiva, and Vishnu) and Buddhism (the Bodhi tree under which the Buddha attained enlightenment).
Beyond its funerary importance in Egypt, the fig tree held a special status across many ancient civilizations:
Dietary Importance: In Greek, Sumerian, and Biblical cultures, figs were a staple of the diet. Plato reportedly advocated for feeding figs to Olympic athletes to improve their strength and speed, and they were commonly dried to preserve their high sugar content for long-term storage.
www.x.com/USArmy/status/2076372521599778852
This morning, CAL FIRE CZU Strike Team 9170C was on its way home from the 3-1 Pit Fire in Lassen County when firefighters spotted smoke in their rearview mirror.
www.x.com/CALFIRECZU/status/2076159773280711053
The music is louder, the nights are brighter, and İstanbul is full of energy.
x.com/FrencHMonTanA
Stay tuned and feel the beat.
www.x.com/GoTurkiye/status/2076245225958228271
Stefan Maultz, Chrystus Ukrzyżowany z Arma Christi (“Christ Crucified with the Instruments of the Passion”), c.1911
www.x.com/solas_na_greine/status/2076439354159894880
A green heart in ancient and medieval contexts most often signified life, renewal, fertility, and hope; in Christian devotional art and practice it later came to mark spiritual growth, hope, and specific Marian devotions (notably the Green Scapular).**
Ancient and classical meanings
Nature, fertility, and plant imagery.** The heart‑shaped motif in antiquity frequently derived from botanical forms (ivy, leaves, seedpods) rather than an anatomical heart; those vegetal shapes were often rendered in green and linked to fertility, vegetation, and Dionysian or pastoral themes. [Harvard Art Museums](https://harvardartmuseums.org/index.php/article/a-painted-in-ancient-rome-a-brief-artistic-history-of-the-heart-symbol) [historyfacts.com](https://historyfacts.com/arts-culture/article/where-did-the-heart-symbol-come-from/)
Life, youth, and precious stones.** Green gems such as emeralds were associated with Venus, youth, and the “ever‑green” vitality of nature; such associations could be absorbed into later reliquary and saintly contexts where green signaled life and renewal. [gemritual.com](https://gemritual.com/blogs/gem-lore/the-emerald-of-the-green-man-a-pagan-artifact-in-christian-reliquaries)
Early Christian and medieval adaptations
Syncretism with pagan symbols.** Pagan green imagery (the Green Man, groves, emeralds) was often reinterpreted in Christian settings as symbols of resurrection, paradise, and the new life promised by Christ; thus green motifs around saints or in church decoration tended to emphasize spiritual renewal. [gemritual.com](https://gemritual.com/blogs/gem-lore/the-emerald-of-the-green-man-a-pagan-artifact-in-christian-reliquaries) [Harvard Art Museums](https://harvardartmuseums.org/index.php/article/a-painted-in-ancient-rome-a-brief-artistic-history-of-the-heart-symbol)
Liturgical color and theological meaning.** By the medieval and modern Western Church, **green became the standard color of Ordinary Time**, symbolizing growth, hope, and the ongoing life of the Church—qualities often associated with saints’ ministries and pastoral fruitfulness. [Progressive Church Media](https://www.progressivechurchmedia.com/what-does-the-color-green-mean-in-ordinary-time/) [Aleteia](https://aleteia.org/2020/01/14/why-green-is-used-during-ordinary-time/)
Saints, Marian devotion, and the Green Scapular
Green Scapular and the Immaculate Heart.** In 19th‑century Catholic devotion the *Green Scapular* links green explicitly to the **Immaculate Heart of Mary**, conversion, healing, and prayer for souls; the scapular’s imagery makes the green heart a devotional emblem of Mary’s intercession. [ChurchPOP](https://www.churchpop.com/green-scapular-immaculate-heart-our-lady-sacramental-healing-conversion/)
Iconography of saints.** When saints are shown with green garments or heart imagery, the intended meanings are usually **hope, renewal, pastoral fruitfulness, or a connection to nature and charity**, rather than a single fixed symbolic dictionary entry; local tradition and period style shape the nuance. [Progressive Church Media](https://www.progressivechurchmedia.com/what-does-the-color-green-mean-in-ordinary-time/) [U.S. Catholic](https://uscatholic.org/articles/201701/why-do-priests-wear-green-in-ordinary-time/)
Takeaway and how to read a green heart in art
– **If ancient/classical: read it as botanical, fertility, or life symbolism.** [Harvard Art Museums](https://harvardartmuseums.org/index.php/article/a-painted-in-ancient-rome-a-brief-artistic-history-of-the-heart-symbol) [historyfacts.com](https://historyfacts.com/arts-culture/article/where-did-the-heart-symbol-come-from/)
– **If medieval/Christian: read it as hope, resurrection, or liturgical life (Ordinary Time).** [Progressive Church Media](https://www.progressivechurchmedia.com/what-does-the-color-green-mean-in-ordinary-time/) [Aleteia](https://aleteia.org/2020/01/14/why-green-is-used-during-ordinary-time/)
– **If devotional (Green Scapular/Marian): read it as intercession, healing, and conversion.** [ChurchPOP](https://www.churchpop.com/green-scapular-immaculate-heart-our-lady-sacramental-healing-conversion/)
Most Sacred Heart of Jesus located at the Basilica of Our Lady of Good Health in Velankanni, Tamil Nadu, India
www.x.com/advoluntas/status/2076396698906284417
www.x.com/Genius/status/2076434493309604272
The Stargazer, a 5,000-year-old marble statuette of a Stone Age woman looking skyward…
www.x.com/histories_arch/status/2076412057776513197
www.x.com/Dior/status/2076275390084010134
www.x.com/Complex/status/2076436047223754970
Several saints and saintly images are widely adopted in Gothic subculture, most notably *Saint Sebastian*, *Saint Bartholomew*, *Saint Denis*, *Saint Michael*, and devotional figures like *Saint Jude* and *Santa Muerte*; they’re chosen for themes of martyrdom, death, dark beauty, protection, and ties to Gothic art and architecture.**
Overview
Goth culture borrows heavily from *martyrdom, melancholy, death imagery, and medieval/Gothic art*, so saints whose stories or iconography emphasize wounds, flaying, battle with evil, or funerary/architectural associations naturally resonate. **These figures function more as aesthetic and symbolic touchstones than as uniform religious endorsements.**
Key saints and why they connect to Goth
– **Saint Sebastian — martyrdom and sensual melancholy.** Frequently depicted pierced by arrows in a near‑nude, ecstatic pose, Sebastian’s imagery has been read as both martyrdom and eroticized suffering; that duality made him a recurring visual icon in Gothic, queer, and dark‑romantic aesthetics. [Artnet News](https://news.artnet.com/art-world/saint-sebastian-gay-icon-art-history-2137555)
– **Saint Bartholomew — flayed skin and the macabre.** Bartholomew’s attribute (his flayed skin) became a powerful, visceral image in Renaissance and later art (notably Michelangelo’s *Last Judgment*), and that raw, corporeal symbolism appeals to Gothic fascination with the body, mortality, and transgressive beauty. [Web Gallery of Art](https://www.wga.hu/html_m/m/michelan/3sistina/lastjudg/4lastjud.html) [pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6197517/)
– **Saint Denis and Abbot Suger — the birth of Gothic architecture.** The Basilica of Saint‑Denis and Abbot Suger’s program for “lux nova” (new light) are foundational to Gothic style; goths who value medieval architecture and stained glass often reference Saint Denis as a cultural patron of the Gothic aesthetic. [Britannica](https://www.britannica.com/biography/Suger) [basilique cathédrale de Saint-Denis](https://www.saint-denis-basilique.fr/en/discover/history-of-the-monument)
– **Saint Michael — warrior, darkness vs. light.** As the archangel who battles Satan, Michael’s martial and apocalyptic imagery fits goth themes of cosmic struggle, chivalric melancholy, and dramatic iconography. [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_(archangel))
– **Saint Jude and Santa Muerte — outsider devotion and protection.** Saint Jude (patron of desperate causes) and folk figures like Santa Muerte are often adopted by subcultures seeking protection, liminality, or an alternative devotional language; their visual cults and altars overlap with goth aesthetics in many communities. [Borderland Beat](https://www.borderlandbeat.com/2026/04/saint-jude-santa-muerte-and-drug-trade.html) [listorati.com](https://listorati.com/10-saints-and-deities-of-the-criminal-underworld/)
How goths use these saints
– **Fashion and tattoos:** saintly portraits, arrows, knives, or flayed‑skin motifs appear in clothing and body art.
– **Music and imagery:** album art, stage sets, and lyrics reference martyrdom and medieval iconography.
– **Altars and devotional bricolage:** personal shrines mix candles, relic‑style objects, and saint images for aesthetic or spiritual practice.
—
### Final note
**These saints are cultural symbols within goth scenes rather than endorsements of specific doctrines; their appeal is aesthetic, symbolic, and often personal.** If you want, I can show visual examples of each saint’s common iconography.
*Microsoft
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Thank You
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