- Hi Scores 2026 Reissue
- Follow us:
+ 
- Help keep us online 🍊
Actions
Difference between revisions of "Blood In The Labyrinth"
m (Formatting) |
|||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
== Comments == | == Comments == | ||
* The '''Labyrinth''' of Crete, housing the '''Minotaur''' — half-bull, half-man, child of King Minos's wife Pasiphaë and the Cretan Bull. Seven Athenian youths and seven maidens were sent in as ritual tribute every nine years to be devoured; Theseus ends the sacrificial cycle. | * The '''Labyrinth''' of Crete, housing the '''Minotaur''' — half-bull, half-man, child of King Minos's wife Pasiphaë and the Cretan Bull. Seven Athenian youths and seven maidens were sent in as ritual tribute every nine years to be devoured; Theseus ends the sacrificial cycle. | ||
| − | * The myth reads as an 'archaic religion of sacrifice', the kind that Christianity was understood (by its own theologians) to supersede. Adjacent to the bull-horned imagery and the "god with horns" sample on [[Geogaddi]]'s "[[You Could Feel the Sky]]". | + | * The myth reads as an 'archaic religion of sacrifice', the kind that Christianity was understood (by its own theologians) to supersede. Adjacent to the bull-horned imagery and the "god with horns" sample on ''[[Geogaddi]]'''s "[[You Could Feel the Sky]]". |
* The Labyrinth is also a medieval Christian symbol — the cathedral-floor labyrinth of Chartres was walked as a substitute for the pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Sacrificial blood in the labyrinth layers pagan sacrifice on Christian pilgrimage. | * The Labyrinth is also a medieval Christian symbol — the cathedral-floor labyrinth of Chartres was walked as a substitute for the pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Sacrificial blood in the labyrinth layers pagan sacrifice on Christian pilgrimage. | ||
Revision as of 01:34, 23 April 2026
| Blood In The Labyrinth | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 4:55 |
| Appears on | Inferno |
| Next | {{{next}}} |
| Prev | {{{prev}}} |
Comments
- The Labyrinth of Crete, housing the Minotaur — half-bull, half-man, child of King Minos's wife Pasiphaë and the Cretan Bull. Seven Athenian youths and seven maidens were sent in as ritual tribute every nine years to be devoured; Theseus ends the sacrificial cycle.
- The myth reads as an 'archaic religion of sacrifice', the kind that Christianity was understood (by its own theologians) to supersede. Adjacent to the bull-horned imagery and the "god with horns" sample on Geogaddi's "You Could Feel the Sky".
- The Labyrinth is also a medieval Christian symbol — the cathedral-floor labyrinth of Chartres was walked as a substitute for the pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Sacrificial blood in the labyrinth layers pagan sacrifice on Christian pilgrimage.