05-07-2005, 12:00 AM
The "Eye of the Dragon", as used here by Taisha, is kind of like the phrase "narrow is the way". One must achieve single mindedness and extreme focus. I am not familiar with the technique she discribes, but the book is available and does discuss it somewhat.
Regarding Dragons, they represent many different things in different cultures. There is one Toltec Lineage that uses "Dragon" in place of the "Eagle". Some Central and South American Shamans see the Dragon as the animal of the North. Quetzalcoatl spoke of the Dragon as the representative of Fire. Celtic Shamans see the Dragon as a courrier of wisdom and knowledge. Eastern Shamans view the Dragon as the source of their lineages. A few Native American teachers equate the Flying Dragon with the Thunderbird. It is an archtype that permeates every culture.
My personal relationship is similar to the Central American Shamans, in that I link the Dragon with the power of the North.
Balance is everything.
Blessings,
Dok
Regarding Dragons, they represent many different things in different cultures. There is one Toltec Lineage that uses "Dragon" in place of the "Eagle". Some Central and South American Shamans see the Dragon as the animal of the North. Quetzalcoatl spoke of the Dragon as the representative of Fire. Celtic Shamans see the Dragon as a courrier of wisdom and knowledge. Eastern Shamans view the Dragon as the source of their lineages. A few Native American teachers equate the Flying Dragon with the Thunderbird. It is an archtype that permeates every culture.
My personal relationship is similar to the Central American Shamans, in that I link the Dragon with the power of the North.
Balance is everything.
Blessings,
Dok