Elixir=Aurum
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
@Red Eagle of Death said
"Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?"
Potentially... it depends on who is doing the saying, and in what context.
One is the Red Elixir - the other is the Red Gold. Usually these would have different meanings, but they could be used for the same thing.
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
@Jim Eshelman said
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@Red Eagle of Death said
"Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?"Potentially... it depends on who is doing the saying, and in what context.
One is the Red Elixir - the other is the Red Gold. Usually these would have different meanings, but they could be used for the same thing."
I have heard the terms used interchangably in reference to mingled catamenia & semen...what else might either one of them refer to if not sexual alchemy?
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
In particular, both are used to refer to the current running through the pingala.
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
@Jim Eshelman said
"In particular, both are used to refer to the current running through the pingala."
What is the accepted terminology for the ida & pingala currents once they've mingled? Vitriolum Rubeum?
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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
@Red Eagle of Death said
"
@Jim Eshelman said
"In particular, both are used to refer to the current running through the pingala."What is the accepted terminology for the ida & pingala currents once they've mingled? Vitriolum Rubeum?"
LOL. Sushumna.

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Do Elixir Rubeus & Aurum Rubeum refer to the same thing?
R.E.D.
@Jim Eshelman said
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@Red Eagle of Death said
"
@Jim Eshelman said
"In particular, both are used to refer to the current running through the pingala."What is the accepted terminology for the ida & pingala currents once they've mingled? Vitriolum Rubeum?"
LOL. Sushumna.
"...so Sushumna implies sem. & cat. or just blood & tears?...& these are yogic terms aren't they? What about alchemical?
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