You're probably thinking of THE BURNING TIMES with the chorus of "Isis,
Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna."
BB
Marjorie
Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna,
Oh yeah, there is a GOD part.
Pan, Woden, Baphomet, Cernunnos, Osiris
Lara
: Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna,
: Oh yeah, there is a GOD part.
: Pan, Woden, Baphomet, Cernunnos, Osiris
: Lara
Doesn't scan for the chorus. What tune? What beat?
Marjorie
>: Pan, Woden, Baphomet, Cernunnos, Osiris
>Doesn't scan for the chorus. What tune? What beat?
Well, it's on Rumors of the Big Wave's CD
_Burning_Times_, in the title song, and may also be found in Kate Marks'
book _Circle_of_Song_ .
The god chant given there is "Mithra,Osiris,Cernunnos,Apollo, Hanuman,
Wotan, Chango"
My group came up with it's own variation, sticking w/ strictly
IndoEuropean archetypes "Mithra, Apollo, Odin, Osiris,Hephaestus,
Cernunnos, Horned One".
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Kerry Delf wrote:
> > I have heard of a chant that consists of the names of several
> goddesses
> > that helps a person in meditation. Would anyone happen to know
> which
> > names and in which order the chant is said?
>
> Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna.
Bless the Lord and Lady! Something EVERYONE agrees on! <grin> We all
said the same seven goddesses in the same order! There's hope for us
yet!
I have a little clarification on the chant's tune, though. It is in 4/4
time, using three notes (re, mi, so). Let me see if I can duplicate it
here.
2-1 1-2- 1 1- 2- 2 1- 1- 1 1- 2- 2 2- 2 1 1-2- 4
I-sis, A-star-te, Di-a- na, He-ca-te, De-me-ter, Ka-li, x I-na- na
mi-mi mi-so- mi mi-re-re re-mi-mi mi-mi-mi so-mi x re-re(mi)-mi
Well, I'm not sure if the formatting I attempted will work out right, so
I broke down the words by syllables, with hyphens between each
syllable. The words are in the second line. The first line shows the
number of counts per syllable, and the third line shows the note it is
sung on. There's a one beat rest before "Inanna" and the second
syllable of that name has two notes.
BB,
-Naurthon, Fire-Starter
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Kerry Delf wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>> I have heard of a chant that consists of the names
of several goddesses
<BR>> that helps a person in meditation. Would anyone happen to know
which
<BR>> names and in which order the chant is said?
<P>Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna.</BLOCKQUOTE>
Bless the Lord and Lady! Something EVERYONE agrees on! <grin>
We all said the same seven goddesses in the same order! There's hope
for us yet!
<P>I have a little clarification on the chant's tune, though. It
is in 4/4 time, using three notes (re, mi, so). Let me see if I can
duplicate it here.
<P><TT><FONT SIZE=-1>2-1 1-2- 1
1- 2- 2 1- 1- 1 1- 2- 2 2- 2
1 1-2- 4</FONT></TT>
<BR><TT><FONT SIZE=-1>I-sis, A-star-te, Di-a- na, He-ca-te, De-me-ter,
Ka-li, x I-na- na</FONT></TT>
<BR><TT><FONT SIZE=-1>mi-mi mi-so- mi mi-re-re re-mi-mi
mi-mi-mi so-mi x re-re(mi)-mi</FONT></TT><TT><FONT SIZE=-1></FONT></TT>
<P>Well, I'm not sure if the formatting I attempted will work out right,
so I broke down the words by syllables, with hyphens between each syllable.
The words are in the second line. The first line shows the number
of counts per syllable, and the third line shows the note it is sung on.
There's a one beat rest before "Inanna" and the second syllable of that
name has two notes.
<P>BB,
<P>-Naurthon, Fire-Starter</HTML>
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Esbat music have a song/chant that may be what you are looking for.
Their site is http://www.zetnet.co.uk/users/esbat
--
Nick
-------------------- We Solve Your Computer Problems ------------------
[posted and cc'd]
On Sat, 9 Aug 1997, Keith W. Ramsey wrote:
> Kerry Delf wrote:
>
> > > I have heard of a chant that consists of the names of several
> > > goddesses that helps a person in meditation. Would anyone happen to
> > > know which names and in which order the chant is said?
> >
> > Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna.
>
> Bless the Lord and Lady! Something EVERYONE agrees on! <grin> We all
> said the same seven goddesses in the same order! There's hope for us
> yet!
But here the agreement ends. If you'll look at the tune layout I gave in
my post, there are some minor differences there. :) <sigh> Try to get
three pagans to answer a question, and you'll wind up with seven different
answers... <grin>
> I have a little clarification on the chant's tune, though. It is in 4/4
> time, using three notes (re, mi, so). Let me see if I can duplicate it
> here.
>
> 2-1 1-2- 1 1- 2- 2 1- 1- 1 1- 2- 2 2- 2 1 1-2- 4
> I-sis, A-star-te, Di-a- na, He-ca-te, De-me-ter, Ka-li, x I-na- na
> mi-mi mi-so- mi mi-re-re re-mi-mi mi-mi-mi so-mi x re-re(mi)-mi
[...]
> -Naurthon, Fire-Starter
-K.Delf
--
Kerry Delf | "Perhaps the meek will inherit the earth,
| but only when the rest of us are done
kd...@gladstone.uoregon.edu | with it." --Massad Ayoob
> > I have heard of a chant that consists of the names of several
goddesses
> > that helps a person in meditation. Would anyone happen to know which
> > names and in which order the chant is said?
> Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna.
> I'm a bit iffy myself about lumping all of these (wildly varying)
> goddesses together, but if you're looking for a chant to help you get
into
> ritual, this one might work for you (esp. if you're Wiccan and
> goddess-oriented). It is rather popular.
> I've usually heard it used as a sing-song chant, something like this:
> 1 2 3 4 12 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 <-- Beat, 4/4
time
> I-sis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna
And for those of us music-notation impaired, you can go buy a copy of "From
the Goddess" by Robert Gass (sp?) and On Wings of Song. Great to meditate
to.
-- Via DLG Pro v1.16
:)---Holly---<--<-@ * San Diego, CA * Warning: .sig ahead! :-)
FunAmigaPaganSexGoddessQuiltArtistSCACostumerAtLarge BBS (619)549-0278
San Diego Quilting Resources * http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/4201
>You're probably thinking of THE BURNING TIMES with the chorus of "Isis,
>Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna."
>
>BB
>
>Marjorie
>
while I agree that this is probably the chant the poster was thinking
of, it has only been recently that I have heard it associated with THE
BURNING TIMES, I thought is was written as a chant on it's own (Z. I
think, but not certain) and I have heard two different versions of a
god chant to accompany it, does anyone have the words to one of these?
ishtar
i guess there is more than two versions of the God chant, then, as I
have not heard any of these.
the one I remember is "Odin, Osiris, Posiedon, Jupiter, Cernnunos,
Shiva, Apollo" and I know I've heard another version, but can't
remember it.
Fasinating!
ishtar
>the one I remember is "Odin, Osiris, Posiedon, Jupiter, Cernnunos,
>Shiva, Apollo" and I know I've heard another version, but can't
>remember it.
Careful wit the "Shiva". Chant it too many times and the world will
come to an end.
NO <G> . God/dess name are not to be banded about. Thats why/how they
have/keep their power.
Jeff
Here's how I learned it:
Pan, Poseidon, Dionysus, Cernunnos, Mithras, Loki, Apollo.
B*B
Bruce
According to Pattalee Glass-Koentop this was written by Tiresias Circle
of the Unicorn. She offers four versions in the appendix E of her volume
Year of Moons, Season of Trees. (Llewellyn Press, 1991, ISBN
0-87542-269-1)
The most well known verse, recorded by the late Charly Murphy is:
Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna.
She also offers two God chants and one that is from both God and Goddess.
Kate Marks, in her volume Circle of Song (Full Circle Press 1993 ISBN
0-9637489-O-4) credits the verse given above to Deena Metzger, and the
music it is chanted to to the late Charly Murphy, giving the citation for
'The Burning Times' recording (Out Front Music P.O. Box 12188 Seattle WA
(206) 547-4525). It is on page 134, and the God chant is on page 166. Ms.
Marks also includes the musical notation for those who play
instruments/read musical scores and instructions on a dance done to this
pair.
@}->- ;) Tinne :D Laughter Heals :) -<-{@
>Harry Oberg wrote:
>Oh yeah, there is a GOD part.
>
>Pan, Woden, Baphomet, Cernunnos, Osiris
Couldn't resist my 2c.s worth.
You've got all the bases covered with THAT team !
Pan - Italian/Roman
Woden - Norse
Baphomet - French/Cremonial
Cernunnos - Cletic/Britsh
Osiris - Egyptian
Jeff
Jeff Scott-Turner <J...@btinternet.com> wrote in article
<33fbe72d...@news.BTINTERNET.com>...
Re: Shiva - or begin again ... <G>
Isis, Astarte, Diana, Hecate, Demeter, Kali, Inanna
You can repeat this indefinitely and there are now some other verses that
people are intertwining with the same tune (such as 'We are the old
people/We are the new people/We are the same people/____ than before' OR I
am a Wise Womyn/I am a Story Womyn/I am a Healer/My soul will never die).
However, I like to use the male aspect of divinity verse to follow:
Odin, Cernunnos, Myrddin, Manannan, Neptune, Osiris, Horned One!
Happy Chanting!
Pamela