The Real Meaning Behind The Symbol Indalo

Upon reading the book, "The Element Encyclopedia Of Secret Signs And Symbols" by Adele Nozedar, I came across a curious symbol, the indalo.  According to the author, it is a "prehistoric symbol of magical significance, found in caves in the Almeira region of Spain and known to have been created about 5000 years ago.
       "The symbol is very simple, showing a stick man holding an arch above his head.  The arch represents either a rainbow or the vault of the Heavens.  Indalo was perceived to be a go-between between man and God, the rainbow  providing a bridge between Heaven and Earth."(1)
        Sometimes called Mojacar Man after the village of Mojacar, it has become a symbol of the village and from time to time the Almeira region at large.

        What the author may not realize is that this is not a magical symbol at all, but a pictogram of an event that is mentioned in the King James Version Bible.  It is a picture of Noah lifting his hands toward Heaven and giving thanks to God (Jehovah) for seeing him and his family safely through the flood and sending the rainbow as a promise to Noah (and a reminder to himself) that he would never again flood the earth to destroy all living things as he had just done.(2)
        Note the similarities:  1) The arch - it is called a rainbow; there was a rainbow mentioned in Genesis 9;  2) The man lifting up his hands toward Heaven - this would be seen as a supplication of heaven and/or an offering of praise to deity for salvation from the flood; when Noah offered sacrifices to God after exiting the Ark, giving thanks to him for keeping them safe during the flood, Noah would have lifted up his hands to Heaven and gave God thanks  3) The rainbow acted as a bridge between Heaven and Earth - the rainbow acted as a bridge between God and man, a physical reminder of the promises of the everlasting God.(3)  It is also the origin of the Bifrost(4) bridge as mentioned in Norse pseudo-mythology
        Below is a picture of the indalo:

        Given this information and the amazing significance of it, it is certain that this pictogram was made by someone who survived the great flood, perhaps even by Noah himself.



(1) THE ELEMENT ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SECRET SIGNS AND SYMBOLS:  By Adele Nozedar; published by Harper Element, 2008.
(2) http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Ge-9.html
(3) http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Ge-8.html
(4) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bifr%C3%B6st

Identity of Bifrost

Here is a thought that just occurred to me today.  Bifrost, the Viking rainbow bridge, has a couple of identities.

In the one case, it is identified as Odin, the "all-father" of the Viking "gods".  Odin, like the Bifrost (also called Bilrost)(1) has nine different sons (in case of Bifrost, nine different worlds it connects to), each of whom went in different directions and became kings themselves.  The ruling families of Europe are all descended from these nine sons.(2)  The different worlds that Bifrost reached were actually genealogies of Odin's sons, and actual physical places that are relegated to the realm of fantasy.

Another identity for Bifrost is that it is a list of trade and/or migration routes for the Aesir, also called the Azeri, a name given to the people of Azerbaijan(3), and the birthplace and original land that Odin ruled before moving westward to Finland.  Both this claim, and the previously mentioned genealogies are given further credence by reading an article title "Herculs-Icelanders-Odin."  It contains some fascinating information.

What is amazing is that Odin's ancestry, if followed out to the full, shows that Odin is a direct male descendant of Judah, the fourth son of Jacob/Israel, through his son Zarah and his grandson Dara, also called Darda according to Jewish historian Josephus.  Thus, it also allows for the fulfillment of the blessing/prophecy by Israel on his deathbed that Judah should rule over the tribe/house of Israel given in Genesis 49.(5)

(1)  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bifr%C3%B6st
(2)  http://www.sightedmoonnl.com/?page_id=588
(3)  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azerbaijan
(4)  http://john844.org/blog/heruls-icelanders-odin
(5)  http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Ge-49.html