Dawn Chorus-The Rising Sun & Birds
This was something that Lisa had brought up to me just in passing or talking about just weird science stuff. And I actually thought it was like really important, and I found it really interesting.
I started looking into it more, and she started telling me more stuff about it. And, you know, when it comes down to it, and if you think about it, you know, birds are also huge, in my opinion, in mythology.
And you will see it in art.
These things are popping up all the time. You have some gods that look like birds, especially in the Egyptian pantheon. So I was starting to think, maybe there might be something here.
And as we got into it, I'm assuming, like, she found more interesting stuff. And then when I started doing, you know, my thing, I started finding some, like, really interesting stuff, you know, even going back to the eyeball again with birds. And she will be, like, you know, getting into the vision of birds.
And I guess I'm trying to think if there's anything else I want to at least touch on before I start moving on. But again, like, I just want to, you know, reiterate, I do think, you know, birds do show up a lot in art, a lot in tales. Birds or animals themselves just show up in stories, and you may not think much about it, but, there are a lot of times birds are involved with stuff.
So, I do think there might be something there. Not to steal some of Lisa's thunder, but like, you know, part of it, too, is that birds do see more than we do. So when it comes to occult science, maybe there's something up with that.
And then, you know, that was like even another thing why I wanted to cover this, is because science, in a sense, I do think that there is understood stuff about, the basic science or way our reality works that a lot of people understand. But most of the population doesn't. Silly little basic stuff like this might all tie in to start making a big picture.
But again, occulted science, in a sense, you know, occultism could just be science that people don't understand, and a few do. And they could take advantage of that.
Some of the first scientists were occultists.
I was mentioning before, gods associated with birds and stuff. I did this specifically for some of the listeners who may not be familiar with the subject matter or for those individuals who are not particularly invested in this field and have only just begun tuning in. In order to assist them, I will provide an overview of just a few pantheons, while also mentioning some of the notable birds along with the gods and deities that they were traditionally associated with. This should help to enrich their understanding and provide context to the discussion.
Athena was often depicted with an owl, which was widely regarded as a symbol of wisdom in ancient Greece. This connection between the goddess and the bird has led to much discussion; however, I believe this is just simply a straightforward representation that gets to the heart of the matter regarding her association with birds.
Apollo, the god of music and prophecy, was sometimes shown with a raven, a crow, or a swan, all of which held sacred significance in relation to him.
He also turned himself into a hawk to fight the monster python. Zeus, he had the ability to transform into any animal, but he often chose an eagle, a swan or, you know, me and Lisa before, I think we're both like, is this cuckoo, cuckoo, you know, cuckoo, cuckoo, like. Bird.
He also sent an eagle to carry his thunderbolts and a swan to seduce Leda, the mother of Helen of Troy. Hermes, the messenger of the gods, the god of travel, commerce, and thieves. He could also be associated with Mercury and Toth or Tahuti.
He wore a winged helmet and sandals and sometimes carried a caduceus, a staff with two snakes and wings. He also had a sacred rooster, which symbolized his role as a herald of the dawn. Aphrodite, she was born from the sea foam and was accompanied by a dove, a swan or a sparrow.
Artemis, the goddess of the hunt, the moon and the wilderness. She had a sacred deer, a bear and a quail.
Demeter, the goddess of agriculture, grain and fertility. She was the mother of Persephone, who was abducted by Hades, the god of the underworld. She had a sacred crane, a goose and a woodpecker.
And I included this because it just popped up in my head thinking of birds and eyes wide shut.
The piano player, his name was Nightingale. I always found that interesting. It was named after a bird.
So, I did kind of also look for Nightingale. In Greek mythology, the Nightingale was originally a princess named Philomela, who was raped and mutilated by her sister's husband, King Tereus. She managed to escape and expose his crime, but he pursued her and tried to kill her.
The gods intervened and turned her into a Nightingale, her sister into a swallow, and the dude into a hawk.
In Greek mythology, the ostrich was believed to possess the ability to foresee the future. Its keen observation skills and intuitive nature made it a symbol of divine knowledge and foresight. Similarly, in African folklore, the ostrich is seen as a creature of great cunning and resourcefulness.
Now getting into Egyptian,
Horus. He was often depicted as a falcon or a man with a falcon's head.
Ra, the sun god, who was sometimes shown as a falcon or a man with a hawk's head. Geb, the earth god, who was sometimes represented as a man with a goose on his head.
Bastet, the goddess of music, who was often depicted as a lioness or a cat, but also had a connection to birds such as doves and sparrows.
Toth, the god of writing, magic and wisdom. He was usually portrayed as an ibis or a baboon, but also as a man with the head of an ibis.
In Egyptian mythology, the nightingale was sacred to the goddess Isis. The nightingale's song was believed to have had healing powers and was also a tribute to Isis' husband Osiris.
In Egyptian mythology, the ostrich feather was a symbol of truth, justice and balance. The goddess Maad, who presided over the judgment of the dead, wore an ostrich feather on her head.
The heart of the deceased was weighed against the feather to determine their fate in the afterlife.
In Norse, you have Odin, the chief god. He had two ravens.
Freya, she also had a cloak of falcon feathers that allowed her to fly and shape-shift.
Loki sometimes would change into various animals, including a falcon, a raven and a salmon.
Yard, if I'm saying that correctly, the god of the sea, wind and fishing, who was married to Scotty, the goddess of winter and hunting. He had a pair of swans that lived in his hall. Roman, Jupiter, is always depicted with an eagle, or a lot of times is depicted with an eagle, and that was like a sacred animal symbol for him.
Minerva, the Roman equivalent of Athena, also had an owl as her companion and emblem.
Mercury, he wore a winged helmet and sandals, just like when I mentioned Hermes before. He carried a caduceus, a staff with two snakes and wings.
Venus, she also had a dove, a swan or a sparrow as her sacred birds. Juno, she had a peacock, a cuckoo, and a cow as her symbols.
Mars, he had a woodpecker, a vulture, and a wolf.
In Roman mythology, the nightingale was a symbol of the love god Cupid, who was often depicted with a nightingale in his hand or on his shoulder. The nightingale's song was considered a sign of love and desire, as well as a reminder of the pain and suffering that love can cause. That's pretty crazy if you think about nightingale in Eyes Wide Shut, considering, like, you know what I'm saying, if there was symbology for that.
Because that really does kind of match that movie and some of the weirder parts.
In Islamic culture, really quick, I don't even know how you say this one right, The Hopu is a colorful bird that appears in the Quran as the guide of King Solomon.
The nightingale is a bird that sings songs, especially at night. It is often associated with love, poetry, and mysticism in Islamic literature.
The nightingale was also the favorite bird of the Persian poet Rumi, who used it as a metaphor for the longing of the human soul for the divine.
The peacock also shows up. It's beautiful feathers and its majestic appearance. It is sometimes considered a symbol of pride, vanity, and arrogance in Islamic culture because of a legend that says the peacock was the cause of the expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise.
And the raven is sometimes shown as like bad luck or death in Islamic culture sometimes.
So, I think the way that we started talking about The Dawn Chorus was because I experienced going to somewhere to listen to The Dawn Chorus itself. I traveled because I'm in Texas, and so I traveled up to the Panhandle, and there's a place called Palo Little Canyon, and that's why I put the pictures up here. And the picture on the right-hand side pretty much depicts exactly almost where I was sitting.
This is not my picture, but this is the canyon at which the sun comes over and it spills over or whatever. And so, this particular time that I went up there, and it was during spring break, so it's right at the spring equinox, and the air is still cold and whatnot. But I got up early from the campsite or whatever, and we made our trek all the way up to the overlook, to where you could see over the canyon.
It's kind of like a flat area, and then it drops into a canyon, and then another where the sun's going to come up. And so I got there about 4, 4.30 in the morning to be ready to listen to the chorus, because this is what everybody had said, that the Dawn Chorus starts at least 100 to 80 minutes before the sun even rises. And so I get there, and it is pitch black, just completely dark, and then the silence was so deafening.
Tthe silence was so loud, you couldn't hear anything, which was incredible to me, that was impressive. And then it's almost like the sky's playing tricks on you because it's so dark, but everything is so silent, so calm, and then all of a sudden you hear like a chirp. And for us, it was a cardinal.”
And so, and I'll explain, you know, how it varies from place to place, but for us, it was a cardinal, and that chirp just basically broke the silence. And I would say it even broke the color of the sky. And then all of a sudden, you hear another chirp across the canyon, and they start communicating with each other.
And by the time you know it, they're all calling towards each other. And as they're calling, you see the light in the sky start to change. And by the time that they are at the height of their song, the sun is now breaking the horizon and spilling that light over the canyon.
And it was just, it's so synchronous. It was so melodic. And it's funny because they're all different species, and they should not have that type of melody, like almost like a symphony together.
It should be complete chaos. Like if you're in a stadium, everybody's talking, it's complete chaos. You can't hear anything.
And yet these birds of all different species had come together and started calling in this harmonious event. And so to me, it was life changing for me. I think you and I spoke about that.
I won't get into the cheese of it all. But it was something that I definitely think you, everyone should experience because it is a phenomenon of sorts. And you don't have to go to this specific canyon to experience it.
You can go anywhere in the world to experience this at dawn. But so let me get into a little bit about what the Dawn Chorus is. And it is actually, so it's called Dawn Chorus or Morning Chorus.
But it's a phenomenon where birds basically begin to sing minutes anywhere between 80 to 100 minutes before dawn. And a basically climber or the song basically crescendos and erupts into the climax, like right as the sun is going to break the horizon and there it's full on. And like I said, it should sound like complete chaos, but it doesn't.
It sounds extremely melodic and like almost like a symphony. So ornithologists say that the reason that birds do this is to establish or reestablish territories. They want to see who made it through the night, you know, calling out across, you know, seeing, hey, did you make it?
Did you make it? Did my girl make it? You know, kind of whatnot.
And then also it's typically going to happen in the springtime. And this coincides with their mating season. So this is what ornithologists say, right?
And all the papers that I read and what have you. One of the other things they say is that because the weather is cooler, the air is cooler, sound carries better over cold air. And so therefore, the actual calling and communicating to each other is more effective this way.
But and you know, if like after a rainstorm, the temperature drops, it gets cooler. That's when you start to hear birds singing. So they kind of associated with that.
But predominantly, they are saying that sunlight triggers the vocalization. That when the sun comes up, that's when they start calling to each other. A majority of the birds that do participate in this are males.”
Males are going to be the loudest. Males are the ones that are territorial. Males are the ones that are going to establish nesting sites, the showy species in the mating situation, and then they're going to help rear the young.
They're pretty much involved in the whole process. And hence why they end up, I guess, participating the most in the actual calling. I think it's like over half females participate, but for sure all males participate.
In the temperate regions, like so you have the equator, like what we're taught, the equator, right? And then you have the temperate regions that are furthest away from the equator, where you actually experience seasons, you're going to hear The Dawn Chorus start around spring, carry all the way through summer into fall, and then completely almost be absent in the wintertime. But around the equator, you hear them all year long, right?
Because they don't really experience a wintertime. But the singing in these equatorial lines, it's predominantly at dawn when the sun is rising. So even there, they show evidence of having a dawn chorus where there is no seasonality.
I thought that's pretty interesting. The other thing was in Europe. The UK is the one that coined the phrase, the dawn chorus.
And usually, their birdsong peaks around April and May, whereas in North America, it's like March and April. And I think it has to do more with the sun and where you are in the latitude and so forth. So the individuals that do participate in the dawn chorus because you covered them in The Gods, and then also we'll cover them, you're going to cover them in The Demetria, is the Blackbird, the Song Thrush, Grosbeak's Sparrow, Sparrow you mentioned with Venus, which is interesting because Venus is what, the first star that you see in the morning.
You hear the sparrow calling in as well. The Cardinal also for me, it was the Cardinal there in Palo Duro Canyon. One of the things I forgot to mention was that where you are in North America is going to dictate which bird is going to call first.
I believe like in the Northeast, it'll be the Robin or the Blackbird, whereas in the Southern Central, it'll be the Cardinal. And then as you move over to California, it will be another species. I'm not even going to guess because I don't know.
But it's going to vary. But it's going to be among these types of birds. These types of birds are songbirds.
So, they're obviously going to be the one singing. But also, these birds are considered pasturing birds.
Do you think the Orioles are at least in Baltimore or no?
Maybe.
I would hope, right?
Yeah, exactly. I would hope so, right? Because why even name the Orioles after them, right?
One thing I do want to mention, I don't know if you get into it, I'm sorry if I'm driving ahead. But something that I did find interesting too, and it probably would have been maybe too much for the show and maybe not as exciting, but a lot of these birds are also a version of a thrush bird anyway, right? Sort of, yes, yes.
Or a family, or then the family of it, correct?
Yes, yes. And they're all considered what you would call a passerine bird, meaning that they perch and they're able to perch. And that's what ornithologists say, is that the fact that they sit at the very top of the actual tree, they can see the sun coming over the horizon is a theory that they have.
But of course, we will go into more why we, you know.
Oh yeah, I saw some birds that tend to live higher up, tend to sing first, probably because they're perched higher.
Because most of the School of Thought with belief systems or manuscripts that are written in occultism or any kind of like early type literature, whatever, happened in Europe or Mediterranean adjacent and what have you. So if we're seeing a common theme with the sun, with the eyes, and then with birds, why not look at the actual birds that are, you know, of that area? So these are the birds that participate in The Dawn Chorus, and it's almost the same.
It's going to be your Blackbirds. It's your Robins as well. Wrens are involved.
Song Thrushes are involved. Warblers are involved. One thing that is the Great Tid and the Starling that are also involved.
You have a little bit of variation, but it's pretty much the same passerine songbirds that are involved in Europe as well. The other thing that I was going to mention, and I'll mention here, is the Mediterranean part. But so with these birds, because they can perch higher, they can see the actual sun coming over the horizon.
Also, in addition to that, there was a study that was done in the Equatorian Forest, I think it was in 2007, and they basically concluded that it was not only those who perched the highest, but it was the birds that had the largest eyes to their body ratio that ended up calling first or breaking or initiating the Dawn Chorus. So it's believed that, and the reason I say believed is because it hasn't been officially proven, is that the larger the bird's eyes, the larger the pupil size, the earlier it will start to sing. If you're looking at North America and you're like, well, who's going to sing first?
I think that dictates who's going to sing first in what area. This theory was kind of proposed in the 1960s, like over 70 years ago, and it completely remained unexplained. Nobody looked into it.
Nobody tested it or anything like that. And it's funny because now researchers are starting to revisit that theory that was proposed back then that the actual visual acuity of the birds as determined by their eye size is basically going to dictate who does in fact sing first. And I'm going to read you a little quote about this because I thought this was pretty significant.
At this point, I think what they did is they captured a bunch of birds, and they measured with calipers the size of the eye itself. And then obviously you had ornithologists who were documenting who was calling first and made the association. So I think that's kind of a little bit significant because it's kind of been like an underlying theme of ours is that the whole eye thing, the sun, and then some of these people that we cover, you see them painted with birds.
So even more so, I'm going to take another step further. You actually sent me a paper that they did a bird survey in the Mediterranean. And I thought, this is perfect because most of the school of thoughts come from the Mediterranean area or adjacent, right, in that whole area.
It's funny that they looked at these because it was the same species that were showing up to actually call first in relation to Europe and the North America. And then you see them pop up, like you said, with these gods or these deities that also pop up as well. And in this specific study that they looked at the Mediterranean, they measured, and this is why I mention it, they measured that a total of 33 species of birds were involved in participating at the maximum activity of the vocal chorus.
And I thought, come on, 33 of all numbers, right? And of course, they projected that... And where was that?
That was the Mediterranean study.
They'll do 17 over here.
Oh yeah, yeah, no, for sure. It's going to be a number that's associated with some sort. And then I think another thing is that they've tried to explain it away, right?
They've tried to say, well, its probably circadian rhythms, it's testosterone increasing, its mate attraction, light intensity, all kinds of whatever, right? And that's probably all true. But I think a lot of it too is that ultimately they don't know, because it goes on to say, and I quote, despite significant research, literature, and consistent collection of data based on both observation and experimentation, The Dawn Chorus remains controversial due to the complexity and overall uncertainty associated with studying the interactions between acoustic communities, which are birds, and their environment factors that are diversely distributed in space and time, meaning that anywhere you go, no matter what the region, this happens.
So it doesn't matter about vegetation. It doesn't matter about, I guess, latitude or anything like that. It happens.
You have the sun coming over and you have the same birds showing up and they're basically greeting the morning sun. So to me, I thought that was something of significance. So if they said it has to do with birds' eyes, I thought, well, we also have large-eyed birds as well.
Why don't they sing, right? Well, because they're not songbirds. But interestingly, I think you had talked about that looking at large eyes anyway with birds, they also show up with matching in terms of gematria.
We can come back to the large-eyed birds if you want to come back. And I'm just going to go through eye anatomy real quick. This isn't going to be extremely detailed or anything like that, like the eye series.
But so you have birds' eyes that are proportionally larger than human eyes. So if you look on the middle graph, you see how this is an owl and this is a passerine. And passerine is that species of birds that the songbirds and the perches.
But you look to see, and it's almost the same size of their brain. So their eye ratio to their brain is almost identical. I'm sorry, the eye size to their brain is almost similar, but the eye size ratio to their body is much more significant considering our body and our eyes. So, our eye ratio to our body, obviously.
Theirs is much more significant, especially with these songbirds. The other thing that's interesting about birds' eyes is that obviously they're not spherical, but they are able to bring in a lot more image and a lot more light into them.
And so not only do they have big eyes, but they have a large pupil. So you can have like a great image coming through and then having a lot of light coming through because of the pupil itself. I think if you watched our eye series, we talked about the fovea and the macula and whatever and the density of cones and photoreceptors in a certain area.
So these songbirds and a majority of other birds have like twice as many photoreceptors than humans do. So that's already, they've already beat us out on that part, right? And I think hawks also have much more cones than we do in the retina and so forth.
But one of the things that's interesting about the photoreceptors is that they have highly specialized rods, two types of cone receptors, and four types of cones. So they literally have our tetrachromatic in their color vision. We are only trichromatic.
We only have three types of cones. We only see blue, green and red. Whereas with birds, especially the songbirds, they have four types of cones.
They see green, blue, red and UV. So they are able to see the UV spectrum of the electromagnetic spectrum. So that already in and of itself, they can see something we cannot.
So that already has you like, okay, well, this separates us. And when they have the whole talk about eyes to see or have eyes to see, we don't have the eyes to see like they do in terms of like the UV spectrum. So with like their photoreceptors, they can see UV light.
I believe that the scale that which they can see is like 300 nanometers to about 700. We can only see like 550 to 700. So they already can see over 250 nanometers more than we can.
And then if you look over on the right hand side, you can see what birds see that we don't. So this is the image of a starling. On the left hand side of that image, we see a regular starling that's black with spots of yellow or whatever.
On the right hand side, you see exactly what they're seeing, how the actual feathers themselves look like, not iridescent, but have this like UT shimmer, UV shimmer to them. It is said that birds that can see UV have feathers that look like this versus birds that do not have the capability to see UV light. Let's say, for instance, I don't know, I'm going to pick one.
Just maybe pigeons. I don't know, pigeons I think can see that. But anyway, a bird that cannot see it does not have the feathers because it wouldn't be evolutionary beneficial for that.
And the other thing is that I believe the UV on the feathering indicates health. So that also helps with mating, right? Because they want to mate with somebody that is optimal health in order to promote their genetics.
One of the other things with those photoreceptors that is different from us is that it contains droplets of oil on their photoreceptors, whereas we do not. So the oil actually causes better clarity, acuity and capturing the color more intensely. So they're able to see the colors more intensely.
So they can distinguish shades of a specific color that we cannot. So now you're having them, not only can you see the UV spectrum, you can actually see better differences in the same shade of color than we would never be able to. So that's pretty much that whole on bird eye anatomy.
They also have, let me say this one part. They also have this piece inside of the eye that's called the pectin oculi, and that has like blood vessels going through it, and that also facilitates the vision because it's bringing, it supplies much more oxygen to the retina, and the retina is obviously needing that oxygen, but it also provides like pH regulation, stabilizes vitreous, I mean, it's just much more efficient than ours ever is. But the pectin oculi has a total of 30 functions, and it's pigmented with 3 to 30 laminate.
So again, the number 3 shows up again. So I thought that was interesting to mention. But yeah, that's kind of what makes them different from us.
Another thing that I noticed in looking at The Dawn Chorus is that there is a phenomenon called The Electromagnetic Dawn Chorus. This was interesting to learn about because I had never heard of it. I don't know if you had heard of something similar, but it basically is something that occurs only at dawn.
And so it's a change in the electromagnetic spectrum. And when you, I believe, try to capture it, it sounds like chirps and calls, whistles, sometimes musical, like a bird, which is kind of weird that that exists within what is in the area. And so it's the phenomenon that basically causes the aurora.
So like the aurora borealis, the northern southern lights, this is pretty much, you're seeing the electromagnetic waves as vibrations. And if you hook up like a radio, you can pick up this sound. And I believe you actually need some kind of apparatus like that to even listen to this.
The way that it was discovered was during World War I, that there were amateur radio operators that were hearing a sound and they were looking for enemy communication or whatever, but it picked up a sound that sounded like a chorus of birds. And so they nicknamed it at that point Dawn Chorus, but it only happens in the morning and it's a change in the electromagnetic spectrum. There has been speculation and I believe they sent probes out to see where this actual sound is coming from.
And they said that it originates from the Van Allen belts, which you know, what have you. But all it is is a chorus of waves or electromagnetic waves that consists of like rapid succession and have intense ascending tones. So it reminds me of when you're like trying to listen to The Dawn Chorus and how everything basically crescendos up until the moment that the sun breaks the horizon and then it tapers off.
And it's the same type of characteristic that the electromagnetic Dawn Chorus exhibits. My theory is the birds see this and are basically putting out vocally what they see. That is a theory of mine.
Nobody has said that before. I haven't read that anywhere, but that is my theory. So, yeah.
I'm wondering, like, do you think they can hear it by visually picking it up?
Yes. Yes.
They believe that they may be able to see this electromagnetic spectrum change because of the fourth photoreceptor that they have, that they can see the UV spectrum. But then also, on top of that, they also have larger pupils, like you said, which allow more light in. So it's all of the above, I think, that they can see this UV change and quote unquote, hear, see at the same time.
Let's even like why I use The Occult Rejects intro. If you would actually like pay attention or like, I forgot like the name, I got that from something that was showing how sound was put on to an image. It's rather interesting.
Like the image technically has sound. It's a little weird, you know?
Yes, yes. Yeah, I think so. I definitely think so.
And I think in essence, I had no idea that they had UV capabilities. I had heard about it. I didn't fully understand it, but I didn't know that it was also specific to songbirds.
And I didn't know it was specific to the birds that were actually singing The Dawn Chorus. So this in and of itself to me was like, wait, what? You know that the actual songbirds had this capability and they were the ones singing at dawn.
And it sounds like they're greeting the actual, the sun. Oh, and another thing that I was going to mention, I saw it because you posted something about Teresa. So in Canada, the Inuit, I believe tribe or something like that, they have something associated with this as a spiritual event.
And they only experience it or this aural chorus during cold and windless nights. Again, going back to the cold, the springtime, the clarity of hearing something, and the fact that these sounds are associated with spiritual events of these tribes in that area. So I thought it was pretty coincidental.
I definitely find this whole situation with the birds very interesting. And again, going back to the things I said in the beginning, again, even some gods are even just associated with birds to begin with, or being able to fly. I mentioned Hermes and Toth before.
Technically, he even tossed Icarus in there. I mean, he had wings on his ankles, or whatever. He was flying from his...
There's still wings involved. And how important is the sun amongst mythologies?
Right, exactly. And maybe they can see it more and better. And that's why they were used in with these deities to be associated with the sun.
I don't know. How many thousands of years was the sun, like the main god or main thing, whether that's better come back or we're gonna die? Supposedly.
Right. And none of this has been proven. That's another thing.
None of this has been actually proven, proven. All they have for speculation is eye size and these are the birds involved. That's it.
All right. So at least at this point I was going to start running some of these bird names through Jamaatria. Now, when I had the idea, I was gonna start taking the Latin name or all those specific names. And then I was thinking this is going to take forever.
Because there would be probably multiple ways, I'd have to run the bird if I really wanted to get specific and do it thorough, at least to my liking. And I was kind of procrastinating on that because I really didn't have to do it. And then I was like, you know what, I'm just gonna take the English name of most of the birds and just run them and see what happens.
And when I do cover the gematria, a lot of times I may just cover the English. And again, I do find it interesting that almost everything that I found that is gonna point back to the eye again is in the English, which is what I suspected if I was taking the English version of a Latin word, I would assume if the gematria is gonna match, it would show up in the English, not the Hebrew, you know? And that's exactly what happened with what I'm gonna show.
Gematria Results
Here are the numerical matches of birds mentioned above that has been cross referenced with parts of the Eye, Degree names and more. I also included matches that may be of interest to others. Hope this list helps others.
Redstart
Redstart in Hebrew Gematria equals 460
Redstart in English Gematria equals 630
Redstart in Simple Gematria equals 105
Hebrew: Lotus, Platinum, Rhombus, Female President
English: Hyaloid Canal, Flamingo, Tiphareth, Christ, Power, Wake Up, Glory, Thanos, Court, Hexagram, Sacrificed, Booty, Troll, Nurse, Funeral, Caduceus, Mouth, Runes, Fema Camps, Pontus, The World
Blackbird
Blackbird in Hebrew Gematria equals 131
Blackbird in English Gematria equals 372
Blackbird in Simple Gematria equals 62
English: Plicata, Cardinal, Elohim, Covfefe, Inpw, Mason, Jordan, Queen, Torah, Madonna, Jay Z, Train, Poland, Fibonacci, Black Magic, Terra, Insane, Books, Floyd, Geburah, Amon-Ra, Anhur, Enemy, Hour, Medicine, Chrome, Toby, Arcus, Hestia, Nesoi, Magdalene
Cuckoo
Cuckoo in Hebrew Gematria equals 316
Cuckoo in English Gematria equals 408
Cuckoo in Simple Gematria equals 68
English: Bowman, Hermes, House, July, Sophia, Benjamin, SpaceX, House, Olivia, Easter, Marduk, Amun Ra, Brazil, Taiwan, Lewis, David Icke, Denver, July, Planet, Maralago, Yesod, Helios, Athtar
Robin
Robin in Hebrew Gematria equals 181
Robin in English Gematria equals 348
Robin in Simple Gematria equals 58
English: Sclera, Lgbtq, XRP, Star, Two, Ryan, Calendar, Frodo, Lily, Nesara, Father, German, Facebook, Lady Gaga, Hammer, Science, Daisy, Emerald, Zodiac, Kiss, Ivanka, Melinda, Teeth, Angel Ariel, Hoor, Neper, Syn
European Robin
European Robin in Hebrew Gematria equals 622
European Robin in English Gematria equals 918
European Robin in Simple Gematria equals 153
Hebrew: Amazon, Egyptian, Thunderbirds, Fairy Tale, Anatomy,
English: Ipsissimus(AA Highest Grade), Purple Dress, February Eighth, Conservative, Flintstones, Phi Golden Ratio, January Eleven, May Nineteenth
Chaffinch
Chaffinch in Hebrew Gematria equals 84
Chaffinch in English Gematria equals 348
Chaffinch in Simple Gematria equals 58
English: Robin, Sclera, Lgbtq, XRP, Star, Two, Ryan, Calendar, Frodo, Lily, Nesara, Father, German, Facebook, Lady Gaga, Hammer, Science, Daisy, Emerald, Zodiac, Kiss, Ivanka, Melinda, Teeth, Angel Ariel, Hoor, Neper, Syn
Wren
Wren in Hebrew Gematria equals 1025
Wren in English Gematria equals 360
Wren in Simple Gematria equals 60
Hebrew:Women, Jack Parsons, Anthony Bourdain, May Fourteenth
English: Mucin, Quail, Raven, Inpu, Orange, Four, Diamond, Holy, Police, Peru, Miranda, Kings, Order, Pray, Dreams, Dracula, Black Cube, Ginger, Black Cube, Hotel, Desire, Zone, Battle, Malone, Juno, Ourea, Selene, Shams
Warbler
Warbler in Hebrew Gematria equals 1088
Warbler in English Gematria equals 474
Warbler in Simple Gematria equals 79
English: Ganglion, Muladhara, Tifaret, Sword, Yeshua, Murder, Ukraine, William, Mother, Virgin, Flower, Sword, Nature, Greenpeace, Nirvana, Ravens, Lincoln, Democrat, Tahuti, Cherubim, Honey Bee, Magical Name, Trivia, Tatenen
Thrush
Thrush in Hebrew Gematria equals 486
Thrush in English Gematria equals 564
Thrush in Simple Gematria equals 94
English: Third Eye, American Eagle, Blue Eyes, Golden Flame, GoldenRod, GoldenSeal, Veritas, Rhea, November, Unicorn, Ace Of Spades, Jeff Bezos, Skynet, Tammuz, Resonance, David Bowie, Jim Jordan, Jacob's Ladder
Sparrow
Sparrow in Hebrew Gematria equals 1261
Sparrow in English Gematria equals 660
Sparrow in Simple Gematria equals 110
English: Macula Lutea, Elon Musk, Adolf Hitler, Christmas, Covid Vaccine, Portugal, Kentucky, Meditation, Minnesota, Sputnik, Sparrow, Ronald Reagan, Wonderland, Tesseract, Beaver Moon, Sledgehammer, Hyperion, Dhu Alkaffayn
Oriole
Oriole in Hebrew Gematria equals 214
Oriole in English Gematria equals 444
Oriole in Simple Gematria equals 74
English: Hyaloid, Practicus(AA Grade)Jesus, Lucifer, Gematria, Messiah, Joshua, Aurora, Masonic, Cross, Penny, London, Tarot, Energy, Susan, Katrina, Occult, Point, Rolex, Oregon, Gospel, Hexagon, Clouds, Nuts, Queen Bee, Raiders, Atum Ra, Donut, Aurora, Pomona, Themis, Pupil, Amunet
Owl
Owl in Hebrew Gematria equals 970
Owl in English Gematria equals 300
Owl in Simple Gematria equals 50
English: Lens, Apple, Hadith, Pink, OTO, Utah, June, America, Donald, Nato, Nazi, Lion, Snake, apple, Inri, Sacred, Shin, Salem, Hekate, Fallen, animal, Garlic, Flesh, Open, Ceres, Vis, Hemera, Daleth
Eagles
Eagles in Hebrew Gematria equals 128
Eagles in English Gematria equals 294
Eagles in Simple Gematria equals 49
English: Uvea, Samech, Amun, Athena, Hook, Yes, Green, Eight, Luke, Dallas, Logan, Eagles, Atom, Vegan, Clone, Nun, Sign, Milo, Beetle, Enigma, WTF, Whale, Garden, Dates, Sigma, Ayin, Grain, Bald Eagle, Yamaha, Bashar, Album, Rambo, Logo, Rambo
Hawks
Hawks in Hebrew Gematria equals 1009
Hawks in English Gematria equals 372
Hawks in Simple Gematria equals 62
English: Plicata, Inpw, Mason, Jordan, Queen, Torah, Madonna, Jay Z, Train, Cardinal, Poland, Fibonacci, Black Magic, Terra, Insane, Books, Floyd, Geburah, Amon-Ra, Anhur, Enemy, Hour, Medicine, Chrome, Toby, Arcus, Hestia, Nesoi
Flamingo
Flamingo in Hebrew Gematria equals 163
Flamingo in English Gematria equals 462
Flamingo in Simple Gematria equals 77
English: Ciliary, Netzach, Christ, Power, Glory, Stars, Babe Ruth, Sacrificed, Hexagram, Adam Kadmon, Disciple, Funeral, Nurse, Caduceus, Virgil, Merrick, Hertz, Red Apple, Ophion, Nemty, Athirat
Rooster
Rooster in Hebrew Gematria equals 455
Rooster in English Gematria equals 660
Rooster in Simple Gematria equals 110
English: Macula Lutea, Elon Musk, Adolf Hitler, Christmas, Covid Vaccine, Portugal, Kentucky, Meditation, Minnesota, Sputnik, Sparrow, Ronald Reagan, Wonderland, Tesseract, Beaver Moon, Sledgehammer, Hyperion, Dhu Alkaffayn
Swallow
Swallow in Hebrew Gematria equals 1981
Swallow in English Gematria equals 630
Swallow in Simple Gematria equals 105
English: Hyaloid Canal, Tiphareth, Christ, Power, Wake Up, Glory, Flamingo, Thanos, Court, Hexagram, Sacrificed, Booty, Troll, Nurse, Funeral, Caduceus, Mouth, Runes, Fema Camps, Pontus, The World
Vultures
Vultures in Hebrew Gematria equals 1395
Vultures in English Gematria equals 828
Vultures in Simple Gematria equals 138
English: Crystalline, Donald Trump, Ron Desantis, Necronomicon, Ouroboros, It's Happening, Thors Hammer
Hoopoe
Hoopoe in Hebrew Gematria equals 223
Hoopoe in English Gematria equals 444
Hoopoe in Simple Gematria equals 74
English: Hyaloid, Jesus, Lucifer, Gematria, Messiah, Joshua, Aurora, Masonic, Cross, Penny, London, Tarot, Energy, Susan, Katrina, Occult, Point, Rolex, Oregon, Gospel, Hexagon, Clouds, Nuts, Queen Bee, Raiders, Atum Ra, Donut, Aurora, Pomona, Themis, Pupil, Amunet