The Golden One - December 19, 2018


Dacian Wolf Cult

Hosted by
Marcus Follin
Mentioned
Daisha Lycaeus Lycaeum Greeks Roman Drago Zeus
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Episode Stats


Length

4 minutes

Words per minute

146.41

Word count

614

Sentence count

32

Harmful content

Hate speech

5

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

The Dacians honored the spirit of the wolf and believed that the wolf was the only effective power against evil spirits. In their religious beliefs, the wolf lived in packs and took good care of their offspring, so it was also regarded as a guardian warrior.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.080 Greetings, I am currently reading this fine tome of knowledge and I stumbled upon an interesting passage that I thought to share with you all.
00:00:09.360 So I'm reading about the Dacian spirituality.
00:00:14.260 The Dacians, like many of the peoples of the Balkan and the Italic peninsulas, honored the spirit wolf. 0.51
00:00:20.680 The Greek Lycaon, the wolfish Zeus and the Roman Apollo Lycaeus along with the goddess Feronia, the modern wolves,
00:00:27.760 were all part of a long-established worship of the wolf.
00:00:31.940 In Greece, philosophic gymnasia were dedicated to Lycaeus, a wolf god, hence the term Lycaeum.
00:00:39.200 The Romans, as is well known, believed the infants Romulus and Remus were raised by Lupa, a she-wolf.
00:00:46.360 One of the most celebrated Roman holidays was Lybercalia, wolf day.
00:00:51.040 The Dacians likewise glorified the wolf, but at a higher spiritual level. 0.91
00:00:55.220 According to Strabo, the name Daisha comes from Dai and Daos, both of which are very close to the Celtic-Gallic word Dawai, meaning wolf people.
00:01:06.380 Legends and traditions claim that the Dacians were nicknamed wolf people and so their land came to be referred to as Daisha.
00:01:13.200 They considered the wolf to be the lord of animals.
00:01:16.240 In their religious beliefs, the wolf was the only effective power against evil, so it was also regarded as a guardian warrior.
00:01:23.300 Because wolves lived in packs and took good care of their offspring, the animals were models of family dynamics.
00:01:30.020 Dacians considered the relationship between man and wolf so close that they believed in the transformation of man into werewolf.
00:01:37.740 The military symbols of antiquity were often animals that inspired either horror or admiration.
00:01:43.740 The Egyptians were proud of the cobra, the Greeks had the minotaur, half man and half bull, 1.00
00:01:48.580 the Celts loved the boar and the Romans sported the eagle on their standards.
00:01:53.720 The wolf was a standard of the Dacians. 1.00
00:01:56.600 Dacians considered themselves to be wolf warriors and adopted a battle flag that was named Drago or Draco. 0.53
00:02:04.360 It was the demonic representation of a portable deity with three meanings.
00:02:08.900 The wolf's head symbolized the conquest of the surface of the earth.
00:02:13.060 The snake body signified underwater domination and the wings represented the vibration of life.
00:02:20.340 The elongated part could represent the tail of a comet since the Dacians strongly believed that any luminous celestial display would destroy their enemies.
00:02:27.980 The Dacogitian flag looked terrifying to their enemies because it projected the image of something undefeatable.
00:02:35.700 It was carried on the tip of a lance and the open jaws of the wolf produced an eerie sound when the winds passed through it.
00:02:43.120 It was, in essence, a flying deity believed to have the power to keep away evil spirits and protect its bearers from harm.
00:02:49.840 A flying dragon unearthed at an archaeological site in Prahova in modern Romania provides evidence that the Dacians used this symbol since the 4th century BC.
00:03:01.240 More than 10 versions of this standard were chiseled 5 centuries later on the Column of Tradian in Rome.
00:03:07.500 Most likely each tribe had its own variation of the design.
00:03:11.380 200 years after the Roman-Dacian wars were commemorated on the Column,
00:03:14.720 many cohorts dacorum, Dacian cohorts, serving in the Roman army,
00:03:20.000 still proudly bore the wolf-dragon standard in their travels throughout different parts of the world.
00:03:25.360 It could be seen on the tombstones in a cemetery in Chester's Britannia,
00:03:30.280 where it marked the graves of the Dacian warriors who had served there.
00:03:44.720 for the way they were supposed to get to the R llegรณ to the dead.
00:03:47.840 For the road to the Titanic of Ramih Bell ์‚ฌ๋ฆฌ was ์œ„์— which liais' time independently
00:03:50.000 "'D sig thisiejsi' time is twenty-hundred by the waast u'r ri' in a