The Curry Code

The Sidhe Fae

The Sidhe Fae live in the Otherworld, where the dark energy resides. Some claim that the dimension in which they live is timeless. However that is a misnomer. Within the dark dimension a torrent of time currents made up of anti-parallel time arrows. Some call these arrows as forward or reverse, but in this dark, hidden dimension these are relative terms.

In this celestial realm, the time contraction have an affect on the Fairie's cognition and cannot sometimes cause confusion. The Fairies consider themselves as fallen angels and a few believe that they are legacies of the Serpent's original demons.

More importantly, these currents are connected to a small number of earthly portals and orifices such as sacred wells.

The openings provide gateways to the ethereal world that some spiritualists consider to be the metaphysical womb of life.

The Faire do not travel very far from these portals and claim trees and forts within vicinity for safety and landmark reasons. The Fairies only travel in straight lines on their earthly paths.

The children find the cipher and the keys in the mythologically significant drinking wells.

There is only one animal which the Sidhe Fae avoid. It is the snake. And that is why the Sidhe Fae always gravitate to Eire.

celestial

Tuam, meaning "mound or burial-place"

Of two large cairns on the hill, one was thought to be the burial-place of Finnbheara and the other of Queen Medb, whose name may be transformed in the name Cnoc Meadha (Queen Maeve)

The Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home that operated between 1925 and 1961 by a member of the Serpents in the town of Taum. Most people with knowledge believe that Mother Hortense McNamara, "The Gardener", was possessed by the goddess demon Lamashtu, the wife of Pazuzu.

In Mesopotamian mythology, Lamashtu is a female demon, monster, malevolent goddess or demigoddess who menaced women during childbirth and, if possible, kidnapped their children while they were breastfeeding. She would gnaw on their bones and suck their blood, as well as being charged with a number of other evil deeds. She was a daughter of the Sky God Anu. Lamashtu is depicted as a mythological hybrid, with a hairy body, a lioness' head with donkey's teeth and ears, long fingers and fingernails, and the feet of a bird with sharp talons. She is often shown standing or kneeling on a donkey, nursing a pig and a dog, and holding snakes. She thus bears some functions and resemblance to the Mesopotamian demon Lilith, also informally known as Layla to those who know her well among the Serpents. She is Lucifer's wife.

Pazuzu, a god or demon, was invoked to protect birthing mothers and infants against Lamashtu's malevolence, usually on amulets and statues. Although Pazuzu was said to be bringer of famine and drought, he was also invoked against evil for protection, and against plague, but he was primarily and popularly invoked against his fierce, malicious rival Lamashtu.