In the second half of the second Millenium Giordano Bruno was an early adopter of the heliocentric worldview, the notion that the Earth revolves around the Sun, instead of the other way around. This was a concept that waxed in intellectual circles during the 16th century, the ones that most collided with the authorities are now most (in)famous for it. And boy, did Bruno collide, the serial dialectic that he was.
What set Bruno apart from his contemporaries, if I understand correctly, was his view that the stars are suns with planets that hold intelligent life. Today, the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis (ETH), the assumption that there is extraterrestrial intelligence, is still esoteric and the official acknowledgement of it, above top secret (although that will end very soon). When I got immersed in ufology during the end of the 1990s, people openly and literally questioned my sanity. In Bruno's time, the ETH was probably so exotic that it didn't sink in and as such posed no threat to the religious establishment. During trials Bruno recanted his deviant religious opinions in several instances; apparently to him religion wasn't wearth dying for, but he never recanted his astronomical views.
Bruno even seemed to have a concept of Oneness, also an idea that is still outside of the mainstream today. That may be why I find it hard to find more information on his concept of Oneness, because "serious" scientists do not investigate subjects they don't know what to make of.
My lifetime as Giordano Bruno fits into a pattern of "way showing", which in esotericism is a familiar term. During several centuries before Yeshua, my soul group incarnated as humans on Earth to lay a foundation for the coming of Yeshua, as he explained in a channelling. He was our spiritual master, but we laid the energetic foundation.
Today, we are lightworkers in the Ascension process, creating conditions that accomodate Ascension. Bruno was one of the people that laid the philosophical groundwork for what scientists today call the "modern age" (starting in the 17th century, roughly). When Bruno and Galileo both applied for the chair of mathematics in Padua, Galileo got the job. Isaac Newton "stood on the shoulders of giants" (Galileo and Huygens). Only in a few lifetimes I was a recognized scientist, sage, musician or artist, but I've always been a wayshower, God's handyman.
What set Bruno apart from his contemporaries, if I understand correctly, was his view that the stars are suns with planets that hold intelligent life. Today, the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis (ETH), the assumption that there is extraterrestrial intelligence, is still esoteric and the official acknowledgement of it, above top secret (although that will end very soon). When I got immersed in ufology during the end of the 1990s, people openly and literally questioned my sanity. In Bruno's time, the ETH was probably so exotic that it didn't sink in and as such posed no threat to the religious establishment. During trials Bruno recanted his deviant religious opinions in several instances; apparently to him religion wasn't wearth dying for, but he never recanted his astronomical views.
Bruno even seemed to have a concept of Oneness, also an idea that is still outside of the mainstream today. That may be why I find it hard to find more information on his concept of Oneness, because "serious" scientists do not investigate subjects they don't know what to make of.
My lifetime as Giordano Bruno fits into a pattern of "way showing", which in esotericism is a familiar term. During several centuries before Yeshua, my soul group incarnated as humans on Earth to lay a foundation for the coming of Yeshua, as he explained in a channelling. He was our spiritual master, but we laid the energetic foundation.
Today, we are lightworkers in the Ascension process, creating conditions that accomodate Ascension. Bruno was one of the people that laid the philosophical groundwork for what scientists today call the "modern age" (starting in the 17th century, roughly). When Bruno and Galileo both applied for the chair of mathematics in Padua, Galileo got the job. Isaac Newton "stood on the shoulders of giants" (Galileo and Huygens). Only in a few lifetimes I was a recognized scientist, sage, musician or artist, but I've always been a wayshower, God's handyman.
Except for a fuzzy memory at the (presumed) end of my life as Giordano I had little to go on, but indirect information. Now, in Januari 2025, a more substantial memory has surfaced. Use your own discernment if any of this is relevant.
I'm in a room of what I think is a bookstore or a library and ascross the room an elderly man is tiresomely limping. This man, who I suspect to be the librarian or shop owner, is bald, somewhat overweight, quite short and spectecularly and permanently cranky. His underwhelming stature doesn't diminish my profound respect for this unsually serious and intelligent looking man. Despite his ill temper he speaks my name with kindness and we seem to have a trusting relationship. He wears a kind of habit, so he may well be a monk.
In contrast, I'm tall, confident, very straight up and apparently quite concerned with my outward appearance, not so strange in the extremely class conscious society of the day.
That's all I have at this time, but it has removed any doubts about my former identity as Giordano Bruno. It has also strengthened my belief in the causal relationship between that life and my life before that as Leonardo da Vinci. While the latter continuously mingled with the "grey hats" of his day (see Da Vinci revisited), Giordano apparently tried to (over?)-compensate for that by ceaselessly challenging the powers that were, leading to his execution.
I'm in a room of what I think is a bookstore or a library and ascross the room an elderly man is tiresomely limping. This man, who I suspect to be the librarian or shop owner, is bald, somewhat overweight, quite short and spectecularly and permanently cranky. His underwhelming stature doesn't diminish my profound respect for this unsually serious and intelligent looking man. Despite his ill temper he speaks my name with kindness and we seem to have a trusting relationship. He wears a kind of habit, so he may well be a monk.
In contrast, I'm tall, confident, very straight up and apparently quite concerned with my outward appearance, not so strange in the extremely class conscious society of the day.
That's all I have at this time, but it has removed any doubts about my former identity as Giordano Bruno. It has also strengthened my belief in the causal relationship between that life and my life before that as Leonardo da Vinci. While the latter continuously mingled with the "grey hats" of his day (see Da Vinci revisited), Giordano apparently tried to (over?)-compensate for that by ceaselessly challenging the powers that were, leading to his execution.
Irony has it that as Giordano, I may be best known for having died at the stake.......except that I didn't, at least not in the day that I have referred to above. I have already mentioned one of my accusers circling me while I was tied and muzzled, in order to gloat at my awkward position. Then they lit the fire. When my legs got burned they threw water on the fire and it quickly extinguished. Then they took me down and brought me back to my room, hardly a dungeon but with the level of comfort I was used to. The "burning" was a mock-execution and the leg burns, which were relatively minor, likely unintentional. But the event changed me profoundly. Before I was in a constant war of words with my accusers, always trying to maintain the psychological upper hand. After "the event" I realized how futile that was, and as the experience left me traumatized I just wanted to die. My jailers sensed that and kept an eye on me constantly to prevent any desperate acts. When an accuser entered my room, I had become permanently bed-ridden. The accuser expected me to get up and assume my usual assertiveness and issue biting comments, but I didn't and had stopped speaking altogether. It was then that I realized that the years long battle was never about dogma, about who was right about the nature of God, Jesus and the Universe, but about my accusers trying to co-opt me. They wanted me to become one of them. But that was exactly why I incarnated as Giordano. To not become a part of the system and to resist, at all cost, the perks and security that come with that.
As I set forward on my page Davinci Revisited, that as Da Vinci I spent a lifetime charming and pleasing the power elite with paintings, gadgets and inventions, which I now attribute to my mother's background and the epigenetic influence that probably had on me, both in terms of asexuality and the sense that a slave will do almost anything just to survive the day, and pleasing the masters becomes a habit. Karma is not about judgement, but about frequency, and the frequency of survival and obedience is one I urgently needed to lose in my next incarnation.
As I set forward on my page Davinci Revisited, that as Da Vinci I spent a lifetime charming and pleasing the power elite with paintings, gadgets and inventions, which I now attribute to my mother's background and the epigenetic influence that probably had on me, both in terms of asexuality and the sense that a slave will do almost anything just to survive the day, and pleasing the masters becomes a habit. Karma is not about judgement, but about frequency, and the frequency of survival and obedience is one I urgently needed to lose in my next incarnation.
Now, with the current reinterpretation of our past and the history of Tartaria we know that in the 15th century technology was far more advanced than Leonardo's sketches of wooden contraptions suggest. To declare him as a engineering genius, ahead of his time, is to validate the falsified version of history. That is the sad fate, perhaps, of many of the geniuses of the past, from Ramundo die Sangrio to Nicola Tesla, they had access to past knowledge and were restorers rather than inventors. In the same light Giordano Bruno's heliocentric views should be seen.