The religions based on sun worship have their roots in Babylon, the home of the Amors and Islam. The sun was always considered the Mother God who gave life and then took it. The world was at ‘her’ mercy and when it failed to appear things died. Men set up sticks to plot the course of the sun throughout the year and the two extremes were so potent a time they became the building blocks of ‘faith’. ‘Sol-stice’ is from ‘sun-stick’ while ‘eqin-ox’ was the marriage of the horse and ox.

To explain these elements it was necessary to understand how and why ideas were conveyed and transported. That took me back to the start of the thinking from which the gods were derived. Words fell apart and the syllables identified as ‘terms’ were formed from symbols manufactured from the sun’s images on the ground.

Those same images are found in Rock Art from the last Ice Age and in tribal groups who remained ‘uncontaminated’ by Western influence until recent times. They also appear on monuments in Europe, the Americas, Africa, and Asia. This shows the widespread distribution of the same ideas and points to a single parent influence.

The first such image dates back to c 300,000 years ago and is that of the right-angled cross etched on a nummulite shell fossil found in Tata, Hungary. The horse-ox marriage is described in detail in the caves at Lascaux. The thinking behind them is that the sun (horse) was fertilised by the bull (ox) at the start of spring.

This is the basis of most religious concepts today although the roots of them have been hidden. [H] is a late addition to the alphabet and comes from the Greek symbol for the ‘seat of Zeus’. That means the peak of the mountain and is how it should be interpreted. ‘Or’ is an old term for ‘sun’ and [s] likewise for ‘spirit’.

The original term ‘or-s’ means ‘sun-light’ or ‘sun’s spirit’. The beam of light became the ‘horse’ in mythology while the ‘bull’ is from ‘b-el’ or ‘bearing God’. It is also as ‘ba-al’, ‘b-el, and so on. ‘Ba-al-I’ is from the same source and in Australian Aborigine culture they have mountains called ‘mumma-bulla’. That is from some 60,000 or more years since they settled in Australia.

[S] and [5] are almost identical in shape and they both mean ‘spirit’. The number five identifies the sun and is a holy number in most religions. The 5-point star sits on the flag of Islam cradled in the arms of the crescent moon and the iconic images inside the Kaaba, Mecca, are the sun and moon. The same can be seen above the mosques.

The same star sign is featured on weapons of wars, police vehicles, above law institutions, and on the shoulders of generals. It is universal because of the single parent generator. That means that all institutions, religions, and governments have developed from the same source. It is why Muslims pray to the east, the direction of the sun rise, five times a day. Catholic priests also pray 5 times a day as do those of other faiths.