"And the Oscar goes to..." Golden Man!

Yesterday I also had another Golden Man pop into my head, completely out of nowhere.

An image of an "Oscar", the nickname of the award handed out at the Academy Awards every year, just came to me and I thought "Oh yeah, there is another Golden Man."

It came specifically enough, I thought I would take a quick look at things.

And, of course, I had a name attached to the trophy that I could start with:  Oscar.

Oscar means:  Deer-lover or God Spear.

So, I have written previously of associating Pharazon and the Numenoreans with Deer, and tied in some of William Tychonievich's writings in doing so.  And Pharazon also dressed up as a Golden Man.  So, seeing a little statue clad in gold whose name has something to do deer definitely caught my attention.

I decided to investigate the Oscar a bit more.  

Here is a picture of the statue:

I did not realize that Oscar holds a sword, first off.  I knew there was something there, but maybe I thought it was a microphone or something.  Nope - a sword.  He is also standing on a film reel.  This will have some symbolic relevance here in just a second.

The sword is important because it brings to mind Menelmakar, the Swordsman of the Sky, and likely gives us a clue that the Golden Man we are referencing here might not be Pharazon in this case, but the Being he was attempting to be or was convinced he was by Sauron in the Numenorean excursion:  Faramir-Eonwe.  And who knows - it could be both, since a redeemed and blessed Pharazon can be involved in both the building of and gathering to Zion, something that he was prepared to do from the beginning at Cuivienen.  Again, my guess is the Gim Guru (Faramir-Eonwe) and Gim Githil (Ingwe-Pharazon) work together, and if Willy Wonka and Charlie tell us anything, part of Gim Githil's story may be a transition into or the assumption of different roles.

But here, I am going to revert to Faramir just because of these other symbols that accompany Oscar.

So, we have the Sword, check.   The film reel is obviously there because the Oscar is given out by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, i.e., the Movie Industry.  We are going to repurpose it slightly for our uses here, but the symbolism will be pretty clear.

Recall my dream that I now believe was from the perspective of Eowyn in Eru-Place, recounted in the post "Where all things for their glory are manifest".  There, Time, as past, present, future was presented to my vision (in my dream from Eowyn's perspective, I believe) as comprised of a series of Film Strips, with framed images showing scenes.  The Film Strips were stacked in such as way that by looking vertically, one could see past, present, and future as one 'present' image.  Here is one of the images I used to give an example of what it looked like to me in the dream:

This was remarkable for me to realize that the analogy that was used in that dream literally involved Film Strips - that image was very specific - and here we had the Golden Man Oscar standing on top of just such a Film Strip.

What did this mean for our Golden Man, though?  Well, as I have written elsewhere, it seems Faramir may be this Seer that Lehi discusses in 2 Nephi.  Seership involves both Stones (such as the Anor and Sawtooth, perhaps) and the ability to see past, present, and future.  That is the definition of seership we get from the Book of Mormon, at least.  You have to have Stones, and you need to use them to do things like see time differently as well as reveal secret or hidden things.

So, the Golden Man in our analogy stands on top of the film strip because he is a Seer (recalling the Film Strip dream) and this is his foundation and a source of his power. I think it ties in well.

Oscar does not mean 'deer' but 'deer-lover'.  Dir (Pronounced as Deer) is the Elvish word for Man, and so you also have Oscar mean "Lover of Man".   The Deer in my dream who were eating my pumpkins represented the Numenoreans (I think) who were Beings clad as Men.  Some of these Beings would have been the Elvish Fathers, now under the power and evil influence of Sauron.  In one of William's responses to that post, he preferred to have Dir refer to just one Man.  OK, so Pharazon, if it needs to be that way, and so Oscar will be one that loves Pharazon, if this name holds, and one who would want to see him fully restored, if not honored, which may come from the story that Claire has to share.  In any case, this would be another reason to place Faramir as this particular symbolic Golden Man, at least in this analogy and exploration of why that image popped into my head.

And then there is an opportunity to dive even deeper on that name.  What would Oscar mean in Elvish, for example?  Here is what we can potentially derive:

Os = House or Enclosure (Fort)

Car = To build or make

Thus, Oscar can mean "To build Fort/ House".  Thinking on Tirion, this seems to be exactly what is required now.  Although Asenath (and likely her Daughters) are holding down the fort in whatever Tirion is now, it seems that Faramir-Eonwe returns to rejoin both his sister Asenath and spouse Eowyn in Tirion to create the place to which their family or House will gather to.  That has been pretty fundamental to my story, and thus works out pretty well for this little Golden Oscar.

It could also, however, apply to Pharazon who I currently have also assisting, along with other Fathers and Numenoreans, in the building of a New Jerusalem - another House or Fort to create.  And so this is why even though they are different Beings, some of what Faramir and Pharazon may do is patterned after each other.  I don't know though, but it just seems that part of Pharazon's redemption is to take on those types of responsibilities, maybe.

Lastly, Oscars go to individuals within the film industry, such as Actors.  Actors end up playing the roles of characters who are actually not themselves, entirely.  They adopt a role for the purpose of a story.

Similarly, there are Beings who have had to adopt various roles and characters for the purpose of our Story in this Creation, Faramir being one of them.  He is not a Man, but has 'dressed up' like one on many occasions.  Others like him have as well, from what I understand.

This will actually tie into my next set of words from 2019, where we have "Starerios" again (Faramir) being described as "clad" as a Man, but not only this, he will be in a state of confusion and lacking strength.  We will see if I can get to those words soon, because I think (maybe) they also have something to do with Pharazon, but I am not quite sure on that yet.