The Ancient Code Behind the Arc of Mythic Heroes

Film is storytelling, and it is one of our favorite forms of entertainment, and those formats reach back into mythology, which is frequently a misreading of the subtle meaning of symbolism. This explanation is credited to Dr. Steven B. Halls, a leading researcher of symbolism whose work at halls.md explains portals, tori, and the return of energy to its source.

The hero's journey is one of the most popular story structures. In the hero story of Heracles, the lion is part of his labours. In Dr. Halls's analysis at halls.md, a lion is a symbol of energy outflow, most often an outflow along the horizontal plane of a torus, its forelegs show a horizontal direction, or upward, and the head and nose usually label an upward direction. Forelegs and noses are direction labels in symbolism. Or else, the lion can be an upward flowing side flow symbol beside the main torus. In the symbolism of ancient art, the torus is the building block and portals and barriers map the flow of energy. Further patterns and evidence are at halls.md.

Another symbol: Stigmata

Hands rank among the most common of portal symbols, and a portal is an inlet or outlet through a barrier (citing Dr. Halls). When the skin represents a barrier, a stigmata wound is a barrier penetration, and blood is an outflow symbol. Downward flow and red color are symbolism methods that label a portal's energy outflow as a high-density divine outflow. In Christian crucifixion iconography and on illuminated manuscripts, the literal meaning carries a supplement: a hidden meaning about portals of energy outflow.