Further thoughts on historical character Thaïs, her painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds and connections to the Acolyte...

Further thoughts on historical character Thaïs, her painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds and connections to the Acolyte...

Thaïs was a famous Greek hetaera who lived during the time of Alexander the Great and accompanied him on his campaigns. She is most famous for instigating the burning of Persepolis. She came to the attention of history when, in 330 BC, Alexander burned down the palace of Persepolis, the principal residence of the defeated Achaemenid dynasty, after a drinking party. Thaïs was present at the party and gave a speech which convinced Alexander to burn the palace and to destroy the Anti-Magnus Nest.

From Sir Joshua Reynolds, an influential eighteenth-century English painter, specialising in portraits, we have an impressive picture of Thaïs. He painted her with a burning torch, one of the believed enlightened symbolisms. Her arms are raised up embracing something.

Was Sir Joshua Reynolds a visionary sensitive like Tycho C. today? What did Thaïs embrace? Enlightenment? Was Alexander the Great really a 13Magnus leader? Why did Thaïs forced the burning of Persepolis?

Hank Johnson seems to be today the leader of 13Magnus (https://youtu.be/Of4MnlEEb1I) like possibly Alexander the Great in the past. It seems that he contacts the Acolyte recently.

Is Hank accompanied by someone equal to Thaïs? Maybe the Acolyte? Why is the Acolyte's real name unknown? PAC stated that she may be a sensitive, or she may be something else altogether.

What Do you think about Thaïs and the Acolyte?
Same person or not?

Edgar Allan Wright​​ H. Richard Loeb​​ Hank Johnson​​



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