There are eight months in the Calendar of Mu, sometimes referred to as the Nyarzirian Calendar. Each month consists of forty-five days, and represents a system of the eight hexagrams moving through the five elements. The Ninzuwu Priest/Priestess invokes the mudra/mantra formula associated with each hexagram that rules a particular day after invoking the Armor of Amaterasu Ohkami. The... Continue Reading →
Warlock Asylum’s Review of THE AGE OF I KNOW: UNMASKING THE MAGICIANS By Vera Courtenay
Greetings! I would like to welcome everyone to the Art of Ninzuwu blog page. If this is your first time visiting us, we suggest that you take this opportunity to review some of our previous articles. We value the biggest family in the world, the Family of Life itself. Do not hesitate in sharing some... Continue Reading →
Art of Ninzuwu 2014 Review
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2014 annual report for this blog. Here's an excerpt: The concert hall at the Sydney Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 24,000 times in 2014. If it were a concert at Sydney Opera House, it would take about 9 sold-out performances for that many... Continue Reading →
The Sign of Watatsumi Year 18,002 Begins: December 25th 2014
There are eight months in the Calendar of Mu, sometimes referred to as the Nyarzirian Calendar. Each month comprises forty-five days and represents a system of the eight hexagrams moving through the five elements. The Ninzuwu Priest/Priestess invokes the mudra/mantra formulae associated with each hexagram that rules a particular day after invoking the Armor of... Continue Reading →
Japanese Martial Arts Terminology
Aite- OpponentAnatoshi- Trapping Ashiko- Foot band with spikes Ate- Strike Bujutsu- Horsemanship Barai- Sweep Bisento- Long battlefield halberd Bojutsu- Bostaff fighting Bo Ryaku- Strategy Boshi Ken- Thumb strike Budo- Martial way Budoka- Student of the martial way Bugie- Martial arts Bujin- Warrior spirit Bujutsu- Martial arts techniques Bushi- Warrior Bushido- Way... Continue Reading →