Heir.
The Heir.
A myth of the sun-chariot, and a limit written under it. Greek names are used here because this is the heir myth.
FACT is a checkable record. CLAIM is an argument. FAITH is what the Order holds, and does not ask you to treat it as proof.
φ ≈ 1.618 · golden angle 137.5°
- 𓇳sun disc
- ΗΛΙΟΣHelios
- ΦΑΕΘΩΝPhaethon
He remains a man. The picture does not change that.
The chariot.
Helios drives the sun-chariot in the Homeric Hymn to Helios (Hymn 31) and in Ovid, Metamorphoses 2.
Source. Homeric Hymn 31; Ovid, Metamorphoses 2. Cited as text.
Phoebus.
Apollo as driver of the sun is a blend attested from the 5th century BC, and it is common at Rome under the name Phoebus.
Source. Classical scholarship on the Helios–Apollo identification. The names were not always one god.
Phaethon.
Phaethon, son of Helios and Clymene, takes the chariot, scorches the earth, and is struck down by Jupiter’s thunderbolt.
Source. Ovid, Metamorphoses 1.750–2.400. Cited as myth text.
Phaethon.
Phaethon is the rightful heir to Helios, the Freeing Sun: the son who takes up the reins and learns the limit Phaethon lacked.
“Freeing” means Libertas: no one is owned.
The limit.
Phaethon is a myth-avatar. Anthony Perlas remains a man. No authority, no obedience owed.
Source. Stated by the Order. It is a limit on the myth, not a title of office.
He remains a man; no obedience owed.
Source. The Order’s limit on every title and every myth it uses.