is part of a private group of people who attempt to access the divine through art. This specific part is responsible for the organisation and recording of the ailing part of the psyche. This goal is achieved through art creations which are the outcome of a system possessing a strong element of ancient drama, so as to bring about release from negative emotions. This site serves as a gateway into our philosophy. As you navigate through our labyrinth you might also come across some hidden links which will help you to decipher some messages in this webpage and lead you deeper into our world. ☼
AAZZAAZZORG'S background reaches back to the 13'th century. The triggering event for its creation was the discovery of a tiny, sapphire statuette depicting a mythical creature. It was a blue, winged serpent which was found in lake “Blue Eye”, in the Mesopotamos county. It was originally discovered by a fisherman who came from a nearby village, called “Afhenas Mouzinas” (known as Mouzina since 1892 ), tangled in his fishing nets. He gave it to a village priest called K. who showed great interest in it.
The priest remained for a long period at the monastery of St. Athanasios where he went in around 1580 A.D., taking the statuette with him. The other monks observed his fixation with the sculpture and considered that he spent much more time with it than he should, a fact that distanced him from God. When he replied that, on the contrary, it brought him closer to God, he was accused as a heretic and idolatrist, and was expelled from the monastery.
The artifact passed from generation to generation, along with written manuscripts containing personal thoughts of the family regarding its origin and symbolism. In around 1800, the family moved to Corfu and settled in the village of Kassiopi bringing with them both the statuette and the manuscripts inherited from their ancestors.
At that time, a member of the family copied part of the manuscripts, embelishing them with drawings of the statuette and gave them to an Italian friend of his, whom he admired for his knowledge and character. However, the former's father and brothers were annoyed by this action, since it happened without their consent, and they argued. The very same night, the younger brother disappeared along with the statuette. Since then the whereabouts of the sculpture are unknown but the manuscripts remain.
Later on, the Italian friend of the brother founded a research group whose task would be to decode the latent meaning of the sculpture. The specific group consisted of five philosophers from different parts of the world. The name of the group was not an actual word but a symbol combining the constellation of Cassiopeia, the Spartan scytale and a serpent. The members were people who acquired their knowledge through initiation, from mouth to ear, by presence and example, through symbols and riddles, always in secrecy. As the K. family, so were they convinced that the sculpture was created by Helenus, founder of the town of Vouthroton, and son of King Priam of Troy and Hecuba.
Several years after the death of Helenus, a great fire in his town, led a frightened child to lake Blue Eye. The child was crying because she believed that everyone had perished in the fire and prayed that Helenus was still alive so he could protect them with his divination skills. Such was the strength of this prayer, that Helenus heard it inHades and thus he shaped a statue which he left in the waters of the river Styx. Through another subterranean river the statuette reached Blue Eye lake. Then the child saw the blue watters shine with an inner light and felt like being summoned. She dived in the lake and found the sapphire figurine which endowed her with great divination abilities. When she returned to the town, she realised that she had overreacted since the damage was not as extensive as she had originally thought. Initially, she kept her discovery secret, but started to grow faster than other children. As a result, people respected her and considered her as wise. However, her secret proved to be a burden and Helenus's divination gift started to frighten her. Thus, in another moment of fear and exaggeration she ended up at Blue Eye lake and threw the sculpture in its deep waters. When she went back, she narrated what had happened but everyone reproached her for her actions. Desperate and ashamed, she returned to the lake to recover the statuette but drowned in the attempt.
Years later, the village people tell a story about a farmer who discovered a sculpture which brought him wealth and good fortune, while digging in his field. Since then, there have been many references to people discovering something in serpent form that brings them wealth and good fortune. One of our main goals is the recreation of this artifact.
AAZZAAZZORG'S background reaches back to the 13'th century. The triggering event for its creation was the discovery of a tiny, sapphire statuette depicting a mythical creature. It was a blue, winged serpent which was found in lake “Blue Eye”, in the Mesopotamos county. It was originally discovered by a fisherman who came from a nearby village, called “Afhenas Mouzinas” (known as Mouzina since 1892 ), tangled in his fishing nets. He gave it to a village priest called K. who showed great interest in it.
The priest remained for a long period at the monastery of St. Athanasios where he went in around 1580 A.D., taking the statuette with him. The other monks observed his fixation with the sculpture and considered that he spent much more time with it than he should, a fact that distanced him from God. When he replied that, on the contrary, it brought him closer to God, he was accused as a heretic and idolatrist, and was expelled from the monastery.
The artifact passed from generation to generation, along with written manuscripts containing personal thoughts of the family regarding its origin and symbolism. In around 1800, the family moved to Corfu and settled in the village of Kassiopi bringing with them both the statuette and the manuscripts inherited from their ancestors.
At that time, a member of the family copied part of the manuscripts, embelishing them with drawings of the statuette and gave them to an Italian friend of his, whom he admired for his knowledge and character. However, the former's father and brothers were annoyed by this action, since it happened without their consent, and they argued. The very same night, the younger brother disappeared along with the statuette. Since then the whereabouts of the sculpture are unknown but the manuscripts remain.
Later on, the Italian friend of the brother founded a research group whose task would be to decode the latent meaning of the sculpture. The specific group consisted of five philosophers from different parts of the world. The name of the group was not an actual word but a symbol combining the constellation of Cassiopeia, the Spartan scytale and a serpent. The members were people who acquired their knowledge through initiation, from mouth to ear, by presence and example, through symbols and riddles, always in secrecy. As the K. family, so were they convinced that the sculpture was created by Helenus, founder of the town of Vouthroton, and son of King Priam of Troy and Hecuba.
Several years after the death of Helenus, a great fire in his town, led a frightened child to lake Blue Eye. The child was crying because she believed that everyone had perished in the fire and prayed that Helenus was still alive so he could protect them with his divination skills. Such was the strength of this prayer, that Helenus heard it inHades and thus he shaped a statue which he left in the waters of the river Styx. Through another subterranean river the statuette reached Blue Eye lake. Then the child saw the blue watters shine with an inner light and felt like being summoned. She dived in the lake and found the sapphire figurine which endowed her with great divination abilities. When she returned to the town, she realised that she had overreacted since the damage was not as extensive as she had originally thought. Initially, she kept her discovery secret, but started to grow faster than other children. As a result, people respected her and considered her as wise. However, her secret proved to be a burden and Helenus's divination gift started to frighten her. Thus, in another moment of fear and exaggeration she ended up at Blue Eye lake and threw the sculpture in its deep waters. When she went back, she narrated what had happened but everyone reproached her for her actions. Desperate and ashamed, she returned to the lake to recover the statuette but drowned in the attempt.
Years later, the village people tell a story about a farmer who discovered a sculpture which brought him wealth and good fortune, while digging in his field. Since then, there have been many references to people discovering something in serpent form that brings them wealth and good fortune. One of our main goals is the recreation of this artifact.
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