The Beastiary - Phoenix: Myth and Reality

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  • čas přidán 6. 06. 2024
  • In this video we look at the mythical phoenix, its relation to the sun and its origins in Egyptian mythology, we define what this bird symbolizes and how it would exist in reality.
    Follow us on Twitter @MoonChickenP
    Music:
    “Ofelia’s Dream” www.bensound.com
    “Earth Prelude” Kevin Macleod
    “Shores of Avalon” Kevin Macleod
    “Water Prelude” Kevin Macleod
    (Incomptech.com)
    Licenced Under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
    http:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
    SFX:
    “Fire Burning”
    “Flapping wings”
    “Screaming Hawk”
    (soundbible.com)
    Licenced Under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
    http:creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
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Komentáře • 188

  • @chaoticadoll
    @chaoticadoll Před 3 lety +32

    So far, you're the only narrator who mentioned Bennu/ˈbɛnu, so, I'd like to listen to you from now on for my mythological research.

  • @PreeminentEnigma
    @PreeminentEnigma Před 7 lety +28

    I can never bring myself skip any part of these videos. The sounds of these animals, or at least the attempt to adapt a realistic noise of them, are the most interesting to hear.

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 7 lety +4

      Glad you enjoy the sound effects. Let us know if there's any one you like in particular.

  • @Lastdayone
    @Lastdayone Před rokem +7

    Gratitude for this 💜
    I’ve always been drawn to a Phoenixes. I always felt a connection. I believe they are real and are still alive today✨

  • @RedTygon
    @RedTygon Před 9 měsíci +2

    I think out of all the mythical creatures the Phoenix is by far my favourite, and just a shame it isn't better known these days.

  • @user-hk6wk2qi2e
    @user-hk6wk2qi2e Před 7 lety +20

    So...the greatest bird In the world

  • @gamemasterz4026
    @gamemasterz4026 Před 6 lety +9

    Love the videos !! Keep up the awesome work, I really appreciate what your doing here.

  • @phoenixdowngaming8193
    @phoenixdowngaming8193 Před 7 lety +22

    hence the rarely caught. That's due to how smart the Phoenix truly is. the Phoenix it self is a majestic creature. no one truly knows if the Phoenix is in our world today.

    • @terrylynnjohnson7314
      @terrylynnjohnson7314 Před 4 lety +2

      She is here. Downtown Phoenix 😉

    • @supie5063
      @supie5063 Před 2 lety

      @@terrylynnjohnson7314 its a He shhhhhh

    • @MichaelNoMyers
      @MichaelNoMyers Před rokem

      @@supie5063depends on the culture. In Asian culture there are two kinds: fenghuang and the hou-ou, fenghuang being the female and a houou or ho-oh being the male that has a crest atop its head.

  • @cam-inf-4w5
    @cam-inf-4w5 Před rokem +1

    Perfect video all the lore and all the science and naming names with examples. Thank you.

  • @afh4ever555
    @afh4ever555 Před 4 lety +10

    Phenix, a strong symbol.

  • @dacrokmistakilla
    @dacrokmistakilla Před 2 lety +2

    Really good job ! i do some research for an illustration that someone has commissioned and that is exactly what i was looking for. Thank you for sharing !

  • @lewis3102
    @lewis3102 Před 5 lety +1

    Ive watched so many videos about Phoenixs but i keep coming back to this one why i subscribed

  • @mykolfornasero3631
    @mykolfornasero3631 Před 2 měsíci

    Well done! That was great!

  • @crystalhasley7613
    @crystalhasley7613 Před rokem

    Best explanation thus far, bravo 👏

  • @safaanam6279
    @safaanam6279 Před 8 lety +14

    This was a very good video. amazing creature. enjoyed the information, it's so interesting!

    • @r7iver
      @r7iver Před 5 lety +1

      safa anam my names Phoenix but spelled, Phenex, does that I have the power of it? Like spiritual?

  • @anedaart1812
    @anedaart1812 Před 2 lety

    Nice video, Sir. educational ! 👍🏻

  • @curestruck
    @curestruck Před 5 lety +5

    Thanks for the upload, my 6yo sons name is Phoenix so this was a really cool video to show him

  • @worldtrouvaille1078
    @worldtrouvaille1078 Před 8 lety +9

    The description in the video are exactly the same as what I've saw. Exciting part is I'm not the only one who have seen this.

  • @universallymarred4978

    Golly this is thorough... Swell for start to an origin story, told of humanity.

  • @Thoralmir
    @Thoralmir Před rokem +3

    You forgot to mention how the Phoenix is often depicted opposite or fighting against a snake, dragon, or some form of serpent.
    I heard one Christian tale that the Phoenix cast the Serpent out of Eden after God had cursed it, much like how the Archangel Michael cast Lucifer out of Heaven.

  • @joseph2456
    @joseph2456 Před rokem +4

    The reason why I’m here because I saw one, at early morning before sun rise,I couldn’t believe my eyes thank God there was a person with me whom also saw what I did confirming it to me that we didn’t hallucinate . It Literally turned in to a fire ball then vanished as it flew away from us.

    • @melissafarrugia9531
      @melissafarrugia9531 Před rokem +1

      If you have someone with you. It doesn't matter, if not one other person believed you. It really helps to have that witness to remind us that we are not hallucinating.

    • @AmandaWhite1
      @AmandaWhite1 Před 11 měsíci

      Hey it isn't necessarily yellow or red right

  • @angelamaynard265
    @angelamaynard265 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video reminds me of the art I did about the Phoenix Combustion.

  • @lavenderflowersfall280

    Beautiful quote

  • @jeannettecamargo1495
    @jeannettecamargo1495 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you 🙏🕊♥️🌎

  • @bradwright7277
    @bradwright7277 Před 5 lety +6

    I adore this kind of Bird amazing I love it!

  • @rVesperialGaming
    @rVesperialGaming Před 3 lety +4

    Love the Phoenix! Reborn from the ashes!

  • @nicholaslienandjaja1815
    @nicholaslienandjaja1815 Před 5 lety +7

    If the phoenix is real, my guess is that it's a bird that uses a "fire bath" to get rid of parasites and dirt on its feathers (similar to how some crows use the smoke from burning cigarettes to get rid of lice, ticks, and leeches). Its feathers might be coated with a fireproof material to avoid burning to death (which could also result in the bird being poisonous or at least foul-tasting to predators). The sight of a phoenix fire bathing could be exaggerated by ancient people as the bird dying in a fire and being resurrected.

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 5 lety +2

      This is brilliant! I love this idea. it opens up so many ways for the phoenix to be interpreted. Well done, I'm really enjoying your posts. Keep them up!

  • @veronicalogotheti5416

    Thank you

  • @princewilliamuchennaifeany2385

    incredible

  • @Tinatime532
    @Tinatime532 Před 3 lety +3

    Symbol for 2021 for sure! 🔥❤️🔥🦅🔥 They were a true bird I'm sure... from those bacteria that they put out into space... a very similar birthing and reproduction cycle... I'm sure in years to come many of our species like the Dodo will become myths rather than the actual reality... be your own Phoenix and rise again as we head towards spring and summer... let's dust the ashes off our feathers and fly high again above the world 🦅🌍🌏🌎🔥🦅🔥🦅🔥🍀🌻🌈🌤

  • @phoenixthane7746
    @phoenixthane7746 Před 6 lety +3

    Yep and thanks the legend is so cool

  • @SheepyX64
    @SheepyX64 Před 4 lety +4

    Does the Phoenix have a relation with Goddess Iris from Greek Mythology? Why was Iris mentioned at De Ave Phoenice?

  • @xxxdemonhunterxxx1511
    @xxxdemonhunterxxx1511 Před 4 lety +10

    The Phoenix is basically an immortal bird with the tears having an ability to heal like the feathers. Thats what in getting out of this basically :)

    • @Swanzz
      @Swanzz Před 2 lety

      yeah pretty much.
      It's an immortal bird that is made of fire, healing tears and feathers, and rises from ashes

  • @bionicwarrior5885
    @bionicwarrior5885 Před 5 lety +5

    i was looking for the significance to the phoenix bird cause i dreamt one the other night but in my dream it was more like a road runner but black in between its wings where bright orange fiery wings it would run to me and ket me pet it than it disappeared
    !!

  • @sebastiansilverfox6912
    @sebastiansilverfox6912 Před 5 lety +4

    Revisiting this post a year later... I was thinking about how to reify it and if the Phoenix were either genderless with self-fertilized eggs or perhaps hermaphroditic, then it might hold the eggs internally. (Generally a single egg but more maybe possible, though generally unviable... Resulting in a rarity that would lead one to believe there is only one). The imolation would kill the parent but also "activate" the egg. Assuming that the Phoenix had a sort of genetic memory, it would be less helpless than other birds and if it were to store food in and around the next before imolation, it might then feed on this until it is large enough to forage/hunt on it's own.
    I'd imagine the Phoenix to be somewhat like a chicken in it's younger phase of life before growing larger wings and maturing into a more eagle-like visage with irridescent red and yellow plumage. The highly reflective feathers would give it a firey appearance and the oils from gathered spiced stored in it's feathers could even smolder protecting it from parasites. This smoldering would not result in immolation unless the bird were to remain still in the heat of the sun for long enough, which it would only do when it's internal egg was large enough to "activate". This plus the higher concentration of flammable oils in the nest would result in the likely hood of combustion.

    • @sebastiansilverfox6912
      @sebastiansilverfox6912 Před 4 lety

      @Thatcher Wood Thanks. Pardon autocorrect for the typos in my post. When I got this reply, I had to reread what I commented to remember it. Stuff like this makes for a fun mental exercise. World building is my favorite part of the writing process as it combines creativity with knowledge of the real world, abstracting what "could" be rather than focusing strictly on what "is".

    • @Equinox-Prime
      @Equinox-Prime Před rokem

      I offered the notion of being able to reproduce sexually or asexually as well as being able to store the sperm of a male in an egg until you meet your demise or are mortally wounded. At which time the Phoenix may choose to use and activate the egg. Genetic memory is a biological phenomenon.

  • @kirbymarchbarcena
    @kirbymarchbarcena Před 6 lety +34

    You can't order a fried phoenix at KFC for sure.

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 6 lety +1

      I imagine that would imagine friend phoenix would cause some intestinal distress...

    • @kirbymarchbarcena
      @kirbymarchbarcena Před 6 lety +1

      Moon-Chicken Productions Someone who's so starving will surely have the stomach to do so.

    • @bettyamiina3933
      @bettyamiina3933 Před 5 lety

      kirby march Barcena ttttttyyyyygghcuc

    • @xavierramirez1911
      @xavierramirez1911 Před 5 lety

      that would be a spicy ass chicken tender tho

  • @alicegriesel3806
    @alicegriesel3806 Před 6 lety +1

    Loyal follower

  • @Sesshomaru1
    @Sesshomaru1 Před 6 lety +7

    This creature actually existed however, according to 'science' the creature died before humans were around which is a lie. It would be considered a dragon or dinosaur if I told you the name of this creature.

  • @ReyTheLeo
    @ReyTheLeo Před 7 měsíci

    We embody the spirit of said creatures . Wether it be snakes or lambs dragons or lions.
    I EMBODY THE PHOENIX at this time. It resonates with me in this moment but it’s ever changing .
    EVEREVOLVING💜

  • @loneranger6989
    @loneranger6989 Před 5 lety +11

    The phoenix lives from ash to end as ash and rises again living to run from the greed of man, is there any man that can see the scars inflicted on it, would the phoenix be able to see a persone of no harm and would it trust and forgive

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 5 lety +3

      Interesting... the phoenix as a symbol of innocence. I guess that is a logical association considering the fact that the creature is associated with birth, and the purity that comes with it.

    • @christinathomas4740
      @christinathomas4740 Před 2 lety

      Amen

  • @AquariusInHerAge
    @AquariusInHerAge Před 5 lety +8

    The golden eagle looks like a living Phoenix to me. Beautiful

  • @SPQR748
    @SPQR748 Před 3 lety +2

    After having a VISION of the Phoenix 🦅 you will within a short period of time visit Egypt 🇪🇬

  • @tysonscott218
    @tysonscott218 Před 6 lety +8

    I think the most closest representation of Phoenix or possibly the cause of this myth's origin may lie in acute observation of trees yearly cycle when a tree goes through journey of four seasons. Starting from spring when it is full of life, greenery and luster traveling through summer, becoming pale in autumn, and finally shedding it's leaves in winter.. Since the falling leaves turn into ashes it would be equivalent to Phoenix turning into ashes and with the arrival of spring just after the dead of winter, the trees becoming suddenly alive, full of lustrous leaves, could be in my opinion an awesome illustration of Phoenix rising from the ashes..

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 6 lety +1

      Beautiful idea! Never thought of it that way, thank you for sharing it!

    • @roxypoxy414
      @roxypoxy414 Před 5 lety +1

      Also it is the precise nature of certain yuppies of trees that require fire for reproduction suck ad the eucalyptus and certain pines. Created in a way that they both benefit from and provoke fire with their highly flammable resins. Its one of those beautiful patterns found within all of the natural world that reveal that sometimes the seemingly destructive or devastating was actually the groundwork for perfect regenerating and the beginning of something new.

  • @geraldsimoes4746
    @geraldsimoes4746 Před rokem +1

    I'm suprised that he knows about the Chinese Phoenix Fenghuang

  • @kenweser4773
    @kenweser4773 Před 6 lety +3

    One other thing, didn't the Phoenix originally come from Phoenicia?

  • @ZD_RB
    @ZD_RB Před 3 lety +1

    I kind of like this

  • @kieran1987
    @kieran1987 Před 5 lety +3

    I don't want to capture the phoenix, I just want to see it

  • @shahzebali9747
    @shahzebali9747 Před 4 lety

    Is there any movie based on phoenix?

  • @tagreedibrahim9978
    @tagreedibrahim9978 Před 4 lety +2

    With every mythical creature I always look for ways to defeat it, maybe because the phoenix will be burnt by such flames it just seems right to put out the fire before anything that comes out

    • @fedphoenix6231
      @fedphoenix6231 Před 3 lety

      In mythology iron is what can kill the Phoenix.

    • @christinathomas4740
      @christinathomas4740 Před 2 lety

      Wont stop it

    • @emiyashirou1858
      @emiyashirou1858 Před rokem

      You can't put out flames caused by phoenix, and you can't "kill" a phoenix, even if you use iron it will still reborn regardless of what you do

  • @brandonmathueofficial
    @brandonmathueofficial Před 6 měsíci

    Breathtaking and heartwarming. If such a creature exists, or used to exist, what was its purpose? My guess would be that Jesus would have been one of the incarnation's or versions of/ examples of the phoenix. 😮

  • @santiwidjaja1821
    @santiwidjaja1821 Před 5 lety +1

    How would win in a battle? : Pheonix VS Unicorn VS Pegasus

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 4 lety

      maybe pegasus cause it can fly and run. bird and horse together might be better than just horse or just bird

  • @michellesayers5042
    @michellesayers5042 Před 5 lety

    and maybe we are not supposed to know the full meaning but its in the eye of those who see it

  • @bradwright7277
    @bradwright7277 Před 5 lety +5

    I would never call that a myth

  • @TheKingofTheSky424
    @TheKingofTheSky424 Před 2 lety

    The Phoenix is awesome

  • @trixnixkakashi7827
    @trixnixkakashi7827 Před 6 lety

    Hey you need intro example

  • @GregoryGSR
    @GregoryGSR Před 7 lety +44

    I don't think it's a myth

  • @tyicocirand6883
    @tyicocirand6883 Před 2 lety

    Perhaps it should be a symbol of humility as well

  • @phoenixthane7746
    @phoenixthane7746 Před 6 lety +11

    My name is phoenix

  • @kenweser4773
    @kenweser4773 Před 6 lety +10

    If you can't capture it then how the hell does anyone know what it's tears or feathers can do?

  • @cam-inf-4w5
    @cam-inf-4w5 Před rokem

    I read that in Chinese lore they represent the feminine yang where the dragon represents the male yin. So i was surprised when i heard they were all male. Possibly bc they look much more like a rooster than a chicken?? And i could be wrong but isnt it only the male peacock that has the large tail feathers? Scientific information and artistic information are clashing in a big way and both have their reasons.

  • @daseanblanding1229
    @daseanblanding1229 Před 5 lety

    It runs in my blood

  • @HerbsForUs
    @HerbsForUs Před 3 lety

    Wow this is me.

  • @beenwashedup5754
    @beenwashedup5754 Před 4 lety +1

    What's up with the spontaneous combustion I swear my whole life I have bouts with this problem I have holes in my shirt and burn marks on my skin I wonder if the Phoenix is not in human form now

  • @GregoryGSR
    @GregoryGSR Před 7 lety +2

    that's why there's only one at a time

    • @laquintanix
      @laquintanix Před 6 lety +1

      Gregory GSR thats because its not a myth..due to xhristianity all wonders of the world have been made myth.

  • @bibinazmonfaredzadeh5040

    PHOENIX IGNITION.

  • @alasl-cu9tk
    @alasl-cu9tk Před 2 lety

    Where there's light there is Justice

  • @xxxdemonhunterxxx1511
    @xxxdemonhunterxxx1511 Před 4 lety +6

    Anything can be real in this F'ed up world, myths aren't just myths.

  • @sebastiansilverfox6912

    I'm surprised that you never touched on the Mediterranean pelican myths that closely resemble that of the phoenix.

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 6 lety

      I had no idea about this. care to expand?

    • @sebastiansilverfox6912
      @sebastiansilverfox6912 Před 6 lety +1

      Moon-Chicken Productions
      Sure. So this comes from researching the crest on the coat of arms. The crest bore a pelican feeding its young. I found it puzzling that a crest would bear a pelican so I did some digging. Turns out, the Mediterranean pelican sleeps in such a way as to look like it is wounding itself under the wing with its beak. This gave rise to a phoenix-like myth that it was able to wound itself and use it's blood to give life to its young etc. By extension, it became a symbol of self-sacrifice, giving ones blood for the lives of others.
      Because the Phoenician myth of the Phoenix stems from the region this bird inhabits, it is speculated that the origin of the Phoenix may, in fact, be the pelican.

  • @fireiadmire5189
    @fireiadmire5189 Před 6 lety +4

    absolutely true. LMAOO #322

  • @AzoiatheCobra
    @AzoiatheCobra Před 6 lety +2

    i see pokemon, i leave like

  • @Marcos-mn1mt
    @Marcos-mn1mt Před 5 lety +3

    In 3:27 it is not a Phoenix its a mockingjay from the book/movie hunger games (caching fire).

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 5 lety +1

      Indeed. This was meant to draw a comparison between the two ideas, the mockingjay and the phoenix. However it might just e my imagination that this connection exists. I thought it was rather poetic on the dust covers and what not, even though the books didn't mention the bird beyond the pendant and a few mind tricks the people of the capitol inflicted on the characters

  • @bvgatti
    @bvgatti Před 3 lety

    Phoenicia forever

  • @johnthanalmarez8653
    @johnthanalmarez8653 Před 5 lety

    Phoenix=rebirth

  • @gems34
    @gems34 Před 5 lety +2

    Phoenix dactylifera comonly known as the date palm.The saying "From the ashes rises the Phoenix", likely originates from burning palm fronds to produce ashes that were used to build the pyramids. There is now good evidence that the limestone blocks used in their early construction including those at Giza, were not carved but cast from re-amalgamated limestone. Ashes from burnt palm fronds have been suggested as a key ingredient in forming geopolymer re-amalgamated limestone. Hence the saying "From the ashes rises the Phoenix"
    See the work by Joseph Davidovits of the Geopolymer Institute there is also a good youtube vid by him

    • @djmasturbeat
      @djmasturbeat Před 2 lety +1

      The P. dactylifera also has feathery fronds, likening themselves to those of a male peacock.

  • @ezone7117
    @ezone7117 Před 6 měsíci

    “Then I thought, ‘I shall die in my nest, and I shall multiply my days like the phoenix”
    ‭‭Job‬ ‭29:18‬ ‭NRSV‬‬

  • @michellesayers7226
    @michellesayers7226 Před 5 lety +2

    NEVER EVER JUDGE WHAT YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT DON'T JUDGE UNLESS BE JUDGED WARNING

  • @michellesayers5042
    @michellesayers5042 Před 5 lety

    maybe its an example of the truth

  • @nkanyisomazibuko3052
    @nkanyisomazibuko3052 Před 5 lety

    If the Pheonix can be born again from its ashes, it means the Pheonix does exist even now, It cannot go extinct, but I've never seen a Pheonix in my life. I'd love to see one though.

  • @theawarestage3871
    @theawarestage3871 Před 3 lety +2

    I Am The Phoenix, I live to save humanity.

  • @monalisamukherjee3675
    @monalisamukherjee3675 Před 5 lety

    much like us.rising from ashes.burn it down to hell.most amazing features.I like competitors who are fair bcuz I like challenges but I hate my enemies bcuz I don't like threats.a healthy competition keeps that fighting spirit kicking within you.I respect those who play fair.

  • @ladyjessnc
    @ladyjessnc Před rokem

    💜💜💫💥💯💋🤚

  • @patrickneary8446
    @patrickneary8446 Před 7 lety

    this explains the success of the Phoenix Suns. Christians don't dare naming a team after their mascot, because they know they will lose.

    • @gabrielhughes8221
      @gabrielhughes8221 Před 6 lety +1

      Patrick Neary what r you talking about? The Phoenix is in the Bible scriptures

  • @ColonizingTheSun
    @ColonizingTheSun Před 7 lety +3

    firebird trans am

  • @Jacqueline-yh9sc
    @Jacqueline-yh9sc Před 5 lety

    Did it really died or was he never alive

  • @maryannekyle5283
    @maryannekyle5283 Před 5 lety +1

    O been.sending.them.. Last 5.months..cheer.up....x.mary anne

  • @benbenneterra2549
    @benbenneterra2549 Před 4 lety

    Phoenix= celestial communicatiin grid of the circle of life/light.....Church/Ekklesia

  • @joshverlin2160
    @joshverlin2160 Před 6 lety

    I'm not a crazy person but I'm pretty sure I saw a phoenix. Is there anyone who studies this mythology that I could ask about what I saw?

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 6 lety

      Perhaps someone in the comments can help you. Please describe what you saw over here, we will certainly give it a go an try see if we can confirm or explain what you saw.

    • @gabrielhughes8221
      @gabrielhughes8221 Před 6 lety

      Moon-Chicken Productions I'll like your video please keep making more video?

    • @DMETAROTINDONESIA
      @DMETAROTINDONESIA Před 6 lety

      Josh Verlin I believe you saw Phoenix when your 3rd eyes open. As I saw the same, A fast flying bird with red yellow feather and fire burning around her body flying around people infront of me, and she made a sound. I’m sure it is Phoenix, but It may be a spirit or guardian angel. When she flies, the time feels like stopping for a second, i saw people stop walking but the bird fly so fast and leave a flame behind her. Maybe the speed she fly is way too fast compare to human movements. So it feels like a very slow motion moment when I saw Phoenix flying infront of me about 3 meters from the ground, in open public area

    • @kagerouene5073
      @kagerouene5073 Před 6 lety +1

      Josh Verlin I think I saw one when I was younger

    • @kagerouene5073
      @kagerouene5073 Před 6 lety +1

      DME_TAROT INDONESIA yes this happened to me , it did feel like time stopped , but that was a long time ago

  • @greghardmon6845
    @greghardmon6845 Před 5 lety +1

    my name is phoenix

  • @richardadkins8636
    @richardadkins8636 Před 7 lety +1

    I follow the Phoenix not and believe and the brid

    • @kenweser4773
      @kenweser4773 Před 6 lety

      Richard Adkins What the he'll are you talking about? What the hell is a brid?

  • @Official_Wolf
    @Official_Wolf Před 4 lety

    Sorry to say this but I found a Phoenix come out from the ashes

  • @Darkseid.of.Apokolips
    @Darkseid.of.Apokolips Před 5 lety

    My chinese name is world phoenix

  • @dr.harishbudania6645
    @dr.harishbudania6645 Před 5 lety

    I m

  • @helenaonly6827
    @helenaonly6827 Před 7 lety +1

    It's Lebanese phoenix myth not egyptian except in late era

  • @Billy-mi7ut
    @Billy-mi7ut Před 7 lety

    How can it get extinct if it can be rebirth

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 7 lety +3

      Well that is an interesting question. If the Phoenix were a real creature I suppose it would be hunted into extinction for its beautiful feathers; or perhaps they might not be able to reproduce in captivity, which would surely put and end to these creatures.
      I wonder if we should add a faux extinction hypothesis to some of the videos.

    • @JollyCoyote-maii
      @JollyCoyote-maii Před 7 lety

      what if they managed to catch it and they are keeping it in captivity for all its life span... ya know... for some of its good fortune

    • @antoinejohnson9944
      @antoinejohnson9944 Před 5 lety

      À hummingbird Can Not Rebirth À Certain Vary Of Flight With It Wing ! Like Hurts À Man To Cling To Men !

  • @phoenix6276
    @phoenix6276 Před 3 lety

    What if a human did manage to catch a phoenix? Imagine the power that individual would hold.

  • @ean6612
    @ean6612 Před 5 lety

    In reference to the fact that human cultures the world over depicted phoenixes or phoenix analogs: this is similar many other mythical symbols. It could be argued that it is a representation of an archetype, most famously described by Carl Jung, which for those who don't know, are structures within the unconscious minds of all humans (what Jung referred to as the 'collective unconscious') which seek to denote some idea or value that is intrinsic to our species. That's my butchered attempt at a definition anyway, for more info I'd say look it up on your own time.
    Anyway, the connection to the son/sun of God (the Christ/the Risen Savior), and that it's a stand-in for renewal, most often of the spirit or soul. Interestingly, birds more generally are considered archetypical symbols for the soul/spirit as well. So it would make sense that all of these ideas would be condensed together.

    • @MoonChickenProductions
      @MoonChickenProductions  Před 4 lety

      I agree with this 100 percent. Jung hit basically everything on the nose. Basically all these myths could just be explained with Jungian psychology. Though that does take the fun out in a certain way, while introducing others.

  • @wbdna4n1theforeignone68

    Sounds like the Christ Bird

  • @YYHoe
    @YYHoe Před 4 lety +3

    This is NOT a "Why you are WRONG" comment, just to state extra facts you neglected to say in the video.
    1. The phoenix is bright red, orange, gold and yellow, while most female birds are drab brown, tan and grey. This points towards it being male, more evidence is that it's related to peafowl, where the males (peacocks) are brightly coloured while the females (peahens) are dull brown or tan.
    If it was female, we would say that its "tan, brown and grey".
    2. The phoenix is said to have a sweet singing voice, making it basically like an oversized songbird, but only male songbirds sing exposed.
    3. This mythological bird's name comes from the ancient Greeks. The ancient Greeks gave the same name to three other men: a king of the Dolopians, the brother of Europa, Cadmus and Cilix and a chieftain who was the guardian of the young Hymenaeus. Therefore, the ancient Greeks likely thought that the name "Phoenix", which meant "sun-red", as masculine and likely the mythological bird was also male.
    In other words, there's irrefutable evidence that the phoenix is male.
    Birds use the ZW chromosome system, where ZZ is male and ZW is female. As the females still have the Z chromosome, it's possible for a male to be created via parthenogenesis using the ZW chromosome system. In other words, a male phoenix is possible using this theory. The only problem is its own reproduction. Just assume that the bird's sperm is able to somehow become a new clone of the original bird.
    It also *BUILDS* a hollow "egg" out of myrrh to place the ashes of its predecessor in.
    However, the ancient Greeks refuse to tell us about:
    1. Its diet.
    2. Its oasis' exact location.
    3. How its song sounds like.
    4. Why there isn't an endless supply of guano in Lebanon, where it was rumoured to live.
    5. How it keeps itself healthy for half a millennium.
    6. How it has enough brainpower to store half a millennium of experiences and memories.
    7. Why the temple of Heliopolis isn't filled up with "egg" urns from its trips there.
    How I think the phoenix originated:
    An unusual "peacock" hatched. He had bright yellow eyes, fiery plumage and a sweet singing voice. He was then ousted from the nest and flew to Phoenicia, present-day Lebanon, and lived in an oasis happily for half a millennium. He grew old, collecting some spices and herbs from his birthplace and made an "egg" out of myrrh. He then soaked in oils and a spark set him ablaze. Now rejuvenated, he put the ashes in the "egg" urn and brought that urn to Heliopolis, Egypt. Repeat.
    If it were real:
    The phoenix was said to be "unable to be caught". I took the phrase as "unable to be shot down by an arrow" due to this being written in ancient Greek times. The speed of an arrow is about 378.2 km/h, so I took it as 1.5 times the speed of an arrow to be the top speed of this bird, which is...567.29 km/h. This is faster than the peregrine falcon at 390 km/h.
    The bird's body temperature is taken as 45°C. Therefore, he needs more oxygen than his lungs can probably provide to convert enough glucose into energy to fuel this short burst of speed. Enter cloacal respiration, butt breathing. In other words, to get enough oxygen, the phoenix would likely have to be able to breathe through both ends to fuel this speed. With no accounts of people getting bird droppings from the phoenix's speed flight from Phoenicia to Heliopolis, the bird's cloaca must have at least three sphincters to prevent poop leakage from his butt breathing. The inner two work exactly as our own do, but the third outer one will periodically and rhythmically open and close to pump air in and out and will be a combination of smooth and skeletal muscle like cardiac muscle.

  • @fudedordebuceta1
    @fudedordebuceta1 Před 6 lety +1

    Kentucky Fried phoenix

  • @MB-hl1qw
    @MB-hl1qw Před 3 lety

    looks like joe bidens false eagle symbol in the background when he does his speechers.