
but in a wider sense it can also apply to 'pretender' gods in general from the bible, including the milton version, an angel who falls with lucifer.
The bird itself is a facile cartoonisation of the 'yellow sign', something said to hearald the King In Yellow.
To be honest, I was just fucking about symbols in my sketchbook and liked the anime-weirdness of the combination.
Why do you feel the need to pick everything apart?
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:24,
archived)
The bird itself is a facile cartoonisation of the 'yellow sign', something said to hearald the King In Yellow.
To be honest, I was just fucking about symbols in my sketchbook and liked the anime-weirdness of the combination.
Why do you feel the need to pick everything apart?

'cos other people here don't speak Semitic languages, so then they'd need the point explained. To someone who knows the alphabet, which is to whom you appear to be aiming at, then they might see the Melekh and the Molok and know about the whole Child Sacrifice thing.
But to people who can't do that, then they just face a wall of what the fuck.
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:29,
archived)
But to people who can't do that, then they just face a wall of what the fuck.

No. That's not the point. Being a smartass doesn't help you there.
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:30,
archived)

they weren't picking your image apart, merely asking the purpose
now cheer up you big dog's knob!
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:29,
archived)
now cheer up you big dog's knob!

he simply took it upon himself to unlighten some poor uneducated scribbler about what he'd just happened to draw.
It's a rude question.
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:33,
archived)
It's a rude question.

'Why do you have a picture of a bird saying Melekh or maybe Molok?'
and
'so... which one did you mean?'
both civil, niether rude, and if you didn't have a blobstrop on, you'd see that
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:35,
archived)
and
'so... which one did you mean?'
both civil, niether rude, and if you didn't have a blobstrop on, you'd see that

that's just condescending
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:37,
archived)

and all I said was that a hebrew speaker 'might' get the whole melekh, molok thing - not that all would nor that I did.
So uh... stop trolling, silly sticky.
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:39,
archived)
So uh... stop trolling, silly sticky.

both words share the same etymology and as such can be applied to many different "kings", not specifically the one you mention
but in a wider sense it can also apply to "pretender" gods in general from the bible, including the milton version, an angel who falls with lucifer.
The bird itself is a facile cartoonisation of the "yellow sign", something said to hearald the King In Yellow.
To be honest, I was just fucking about symbols in my sketchbook and liked the anime-weirdness of the combination.
Not still confused; I was confused.
( ,
Tue 22 Apr 2008, 22:42,
archived)
but in a wider sense it can also apply to "pretender" gods in general from the bible, including the milton version, an angel who falls with lucifer.
The bird itself is a facile cartoonisation of the "yellow sign", something said to hearald the King In Yellow.
To be honest, I was just fucking about symbols in my sketchbook and liked the anime-weirdness of the combination.
Not still confused; I was confused.