bejamin wrote:
Tim I do not see the tat. Are we supposed to see it in this picture?
God help me if I was to remove Serena's tate. It is a special ancient representation of power to protect her. She is vary superstitious.
She embraces many ancient beliefs. She is an adherent of the Lord Krishna, more precisely, that of his consort Radha, the lead women of the Gopi maddens. She represents the Bliss Potential of the Lord Krishna. In India even today, followers of Lord Krishna are channeled through Radha, not directly to him.
There are influences in our culture, Whinny the Pooh is a visual representation of the Baby Krishna, just born and eating the scared gee from the sempo* (the honey pot at the base of the tree of knowledge at the base of the Ocean). The ancient Nordic traditions and belief of the Dawn (Don) and The Kalevala Mysteries**, the Hero Mythic tale found as well in all cultures around the world. You probably know this as the Shakespeare story of Hamlet (truth, Shakespeare did not write that story).
No human could with stand the impact of the gee, so women who saw him eating away from the 'pot' knew this was the incarnation of the Lord Krishna, and so cared for him like mothers and took him to Radha, his consort to live. The other dead give away was that his body was so infused with life, that his body was light tone of blue, signaling that he was infused with life, like the blue of a human's blood and the arteries and organs.
Winnie's honey pot is colored blue, the color opposite from the yellow of honey. More over, the 'honey' is associated with the royal honey of France and Mediterranean. That ancient honey was a mixture of honey and barley (with a few other items) that becomes the Mead of old folk lore. It is hallucinogenic.
Robin of Loxley, Robin of the Hood, and fryer Tuck, tuck and his mead, it is all there in our folk lore.
*In French/Galic, this in French is spelled Sampo.
**Kalevala Mysteries, see the books about this myth.