Shikari

AShikari is a big game hunter, especially in India, a native hunter who serves as a guide. The word is derived from Persian Shikar (of hunting) + Persian suffix i (denoting possession).

Shikari may also refer to:

• Enter Shikari, a present day Post-Hardcore punk rock band from St Albans, Hertfordshire, UK
• HMS Shikari, a British Destroyer which played important roles in the Dunkirk evacuation.
• Shikara, a light, flat-bottomed boat used in Kashmir
• Shikari, a screamo/hardcore band signed to Level Plane Records. Not to be confused with Enter Shikari.
• Shikari (1932 film), a British film
• Shikari (2000 film), a Hindi film
• Shikari Group - A professional and executive search firm based in Toronto, Canada
• Shikari Lonestar, a fictional character from the DC comics Legion of Super-Heroes series

Legend of Shikari

shi·kari or shikaree shi·ka′·ree (s̸hi kä′rē)

• The Serpent of The Garden of Eden was said to have been the first snake created by a beautiful powerful Princess, who created Shikari a spell of the serpent. Also states, of Shikari being an ancient ruler of snakes, an ancient priest who brought christianity to a hidden dimesnion that can be found in ruins of Estonia

Also states, of Shikari being an ancient ruler of snakes, an ancient priest who brought christianity to a hidden dimesnion that can be found in ruins of Estonia

• He cursed a town after they burnt down his church. More can be found on witchcraft sights as an ancient spell fortold of speaking of an evil serpant that becomes one with a human who has the soul of a snake. Moon/Snake spell. Spell made by an ancient witch princess who is in legend books to be reincarnated into a girl in the sometime near future.

The bible speaks of a serpent, in wich this serpant in the garden of eden was told to be somehow conected to the shikari More on the shikari can be found. Its deep legend not many look into, but ancient secrets betold, as though it was a half blind man who translated the bible, it is foretold that Shikari was mentioned in the original bible.

• If you actually look up into this Shikari you find,, alot of witchcraft an bible history. Resorting a man whos family died, and a curse of a spell that set upon him making him ruler of snakes. And as if he was as one with the moon. He had set a curse on a town, after they burned his church and forced him to leave the town and live in the forest, spells are foretold. And legends of Shikari Also gets into the serpent of the garden of eden Legends tell of a monster type wolf, Michael. Also of a crystal dome that holds the mystery of immortality, and is said to have proof that heaven exists.

Legends of the Shikari, are fortold. This is a Christianity Myth, but many Wiccans believe that Shikari Because of the legendary Princess witch who created the spell. In Christianity, a connection between the Serpent and Satan is strongly made, and Genesis 3:14-15 where God curses the serpent, is seen in that light: "And the LORD God said unto the serpent, Because thou hast done this, thou art cursed above all cattle, and above every beast of the field; upon thy belly shalt thou go, and dust shalt thou eat all the days of thy life / And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel" (KJV). In the Gospel of Matthew 3:7, John the Baptist calls the Pharisees and Saducees visiting him a "brood of vipers". Later in Matthew 23:33, Jesus himself uses this imagery, observing: "Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of Gehenna?" ("Hell" is the usual translation of Jesus' word Gehenna.) Although in the minority, there are at least a couple of passages in the New Testament that do not present the snake with negative connotation. When sending out the twelve apostles, Jesus exhorted them "Behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves: be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves" (Matthew 10:16). Jesus made a comparison between himself and the setting up of the snake on the hill in the desert by Moses: And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up: That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life (John 3:14-15). In this comparison Jesus was not so much connecting himself to the serpent, but showing the analogy of his being a divinely provided object of faith, through which God would provide salvation, just as God provided healing to those who looked in faith to the brass serpent. The other most significant reference to the serpent in the New Testament occurs in Revelation 20:2, where the identity of the serpent in Genesis is made explicit: "The great dragon was hurled down -- that ancient serpent called the devil, or Satan, who leads the whole world astray..." This verse lends support to the view that of the serpent being Satan himself, which helps to explain, as well, why Eve was not surprised to be spoken to by the serpent—it was not a talking snake, but a beautiful and intelligent (yet evil) angelic being. Ivory of Christ treading on the beasts from Genoels-Elderen, with four beasts; the basilisk was sometimes depicted as a bird with a long smooth tail.[12]A further Old Testament passage taken by Christians to identify a serpent with Satan is Psalm 91 (90):13:[13] "super aspidem et basiliscum calcabis conculcabis leonem et draconem" in the Latin Vulgate, literally "The asp and the basilisk you will trample under foot/you will tread on the lion and the dragon", translated in the King James Version as: Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet".[14] This was interpreted as a reference to Christ defeating and triumphing over Satan. The passage led to the Late Antique and Early Medieval iconography of Christ treading on the beasts, in which sometimes two beasts are shown, usually the lion and snake or dragon, and sometimes four, which are normally the lion, dragon, asp (snake) and basilisk (which was depicted with varying characteristics) of the Vulgate. All represented the devil, as explained by Cassiodorus and Bede in their commentaries on Psalm 91.[15] The serpent is often shown curled round the foot of the cross in depictions of the Crucifixion of Jesus from Carolingian art until about the 13th century; often it is shown as dead. The Crucifixion was regarded as the fulfillment of God's curse on the Serpent in Genesis 3:15. Sometimes it is pierced by the cross and in one ivory is biting Christ's heel, as in the curse.[16] Following the imagery of chapter 12 of the Book of Revelations, Bernard of Clairvaux had called Mary the "conqueror of dragons", and she was long to be shown crushing a snake underfoot, also a reference to her title as the "New Eve" [17] A limited modern Christian association of religion with snakes is the snake handling ritual practiced in a small number of churches in the U.S., usually characterized as rural and Pentecostal. Practitioners quote the Bible to support the practice, especially the closing verses of the Gospel according to Mark: "Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you." (Luke 10:19) "And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues. They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." (Mark 16:17-18) Serpent, a synonym for snake Serpent (symbolism), the name given to a snake in a religious or mythological context Serpent (Bible), said to have tempted Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden