Author Description

In the esoteric intricacies of Greek Mythology, hidden secrets about death are revealed, a mysterious passage that, surprisingly, hides intrinsic treasures. The ancestral knowledge of the ancient Greeks reveals an intriguing belief, Hades, the absolute ruler of the world of the dead, exercised not only dominion over souls, but also over wealth and possessions during earthly life. The legendary figure of Hades, in his role of granting riches to his pupils, created a peculiar link with the cycle of life and death. Upon death, the borrowed wealth returned to the Lord of the underworld, establishing a connection between the ephemeral world of the living and the ethereal realm of the dead. Popular expressions such as "we came into the world with nothing and we will leave without taking anything" and "the coffin has no drawers to carry the money earned in life" acquire a new depth when examined in the light of this ancient knowledge. Wealth gained during ephemeral existence, according to the Greek Esoteric perspective, would always find its way back to its rightful owner, the one who granted usufruct during the earthly journey. Persephone, wife of Hades, enters this scenario as a Goddess who transcends conventional boundaries, embracing the realms of life and death, prosperity and the aromas that permeate both states. Its mystical presence adds an additional layer of meaning to the hidden mysteries surrounding the transition between worlds.