@airtminc Hi, I’m having an issue with my Airtm account. Every time I try to add funds, I get an internal server error: 493014. This has been happening for the past two weeks. I’ve already contacted support but haven’t received a response. help please.
According to recent research, it has been discovered that a specific obsidian mirror, now on display at the British Museum, was utilized by Queen Elizabeth I's political advisor and occultist, John Dee, to communicate with angels. This mirror has its origins in Mexico, where it was crafted over 500 years ago. It is believed that the mirror found its way to Europe as part of Hernan Cortes' expeditions.
John Dee was a multifaceted individual, with interests spanning astronomy, astrology, alchemy, and mathematics. He served as an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I at the beginning of her reign in 1558 until the 1570s. Dee was also an advocate for overseas exploration and colonization. Later in his life, he became involved in divination and the occult, seeking to communicate with angels through the use of scryers, who used artifacts like mirrors and crystals.
Scholars have determined that Dee's mirror, as well as one other, originated in Pachucha, northeast of Mexico City, while the third mirror and a slab came from Ucareo, approximately 150 miles west. Both regions were under Aztec control in the early 16th century. The Aztecs used obsidian for medicinal purposes and viewed its reflective surface as a shield against evil spirits. Obsidian, a volcanic glass, was also associated with death, the underworld, and capturing the image and soul of a person.
Following Hernan Cortes' invasion of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlán in 1521, treasures like obsidian mirrors were promptly shipped back to Europe.