“The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Bogatyrs” - the tale of A. S. Pushkin, written in the fall of 1833.
It is practically impossible to explain the tale - the princess ate an apple, fell asleep, seven heroes carried her to an empty mountain; the prince Elisha came, kissed the princess, and she woke up.
While Elisha rode to the princess, he turned to the Sun, to the Moon, to the Wind, and only from the Wind did he receive an answer.
The tale of the dead princess … (transcript)
"The tale of the dead princess and the seven heroes" can be understood only if you know the Vedic texts, which say: the only thing that is is the wind.
Wind is breath.
The sun is sight.
The month is the mind.
Promotional video:
When a person sleeps, vision (sun) dies in breathing, and mind (month) dies in breathing, only the wind remains. Therefore, when the princess fell asleep, a dream similar to death, neither the sun nor the month can answer Elisha, because the princess's vision and mind are asleep. And only the wind (breath) can tell where she is.
If you look at the image of the princess, it turns out that there was such a goddess Ushas - the goddess of dawn (30-day evening dawn, preceding the polar night, and 30-day dawn, which precedes the arrival of the Sun).
When the goddess Ushas falls asleep, starting from September 22, this dawn sleeps in a stronghold on a mountain with her seven brothers (7 stars of the Big Dipper), so the princess cannot marry any of these heroes. The first ray wakes her up, her beloved is the Sun, and then she flares up again.
* The dawn of the "red maiden" was dedicated to one of the 4 main holidays of Russia - the autumn equinox (Svetovit).
Author: Lina minova