Snake-Bird (Phoenix) - Bird of Reincarnation

Egyptian Bow Drill Fire Making

By Ancient Wisdom Survival School.

The phoenix is an immortal bird that cyclically regenerates or is otherwise born again. While it is part of Greek mythology, it has analogs in many cultures, such as Egyptian and Persian. Christianity used it as an analogy to Christ.
This image was taken from the medieval book The phoenix, “unica semper avis” (ever-singular bird) dated to 1583 via https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenix_(1583).svg)

Pheonix Originated with the Fire Making Bow Drill

(April 22, 2024) The bow drill (Akkadian qaqû, quqû) was used to start fires with friction. It consisted of a stick pushed down upon a dry, notched piece of wood having kindling in the notch, and a bow which was used to rapidly turn the stick. The bow can be imagined as bird wings while the stick can be imagined as its body. This image would seem to be the origin of the phoenix fire-bird mythology.

The word "Phoenix" is Greek φοῖνῐξ (phoînix). Transliterating that into Druid Akkadian letters and then translating it in Akkadian forms the phrase:

Ṭa'u INu ISu - Near to the moon-eyed-one's woman (Selene) or more freely: "Near to the astrological-magic-crafter's goddess Selene" in which Selene is the celestial light goddess. These are the lights of the stars and also the light of the souls (the spark of life) so the phoenix became a symbol of human and animal reincarnation.