Welcome to the Oracle forum community Truthseeker and Queengreen and thank you for your question TS and your comment QueenG both of which help provoke changing attitudes toward refurbishing the world for greater good. Redbeck.
Further to your post Auriorusiana which is most apt, there is also a 14th Century old English proverb: “Mighty oaks – from little acorns grow” that relates equally to many other aspects of our daily lives as it does to researching, revealing and understanding the material and encapsulated messages within 973-eht-namuh-973.com.
I would point out that the oak has been held in high esteem amongst major European cultures for millennia. As far as the Greeks, Romans, Celts, Slavs and Teutonic tribes were concerned, the oak was foremost amongst venerated trees. Collectively associated with the supreme god in their pantheon, the oak was sacred to Zeus, Jupiter, Dagda, Perun and Thor, respectively. Each of these gods held dominion over rain, thunder and lightning. It is not a coincidence that oak trees are subject to more lightning strikes than many other trees, because of the tree’s high water content and the fact that they are frequently the tallest living things in the landscape.
The Druids frequently worshipped and practised their rites in oak groves. The word Druid may derive from a Celtic word meaning “knower of the oak tree”. The Gaelic word for oak is darach and remains in place names such as Glac Daraich (oak hollow/small valley) in Glen Affric south-west of the village of Cannich in the Highlands of Scotland. Also Mistletoe, probably the Druids’ most potent and magical plant, was frequently found growing on oak trees. Its presence was believed to indicate the hand of God having placed it there in a lightning strike.
The connection of oak leaves with rainfall has survived in more recent folklore. There are a variety of similar rhymes about which tree’s leaves appeared first, such as the Irish saying:
If the oak before the ash,
Then we’ll only have a splash.
If the ash before the oak,
Then we’ll surely have a soak!
Celts in Ireland of course believed that oak trees were very sacred. And most of all, for them
the oak tree and the hazel tree were symbols of knowledge, which is also in keeping with the essence of 973-eht-namuh-973. The Celts also believed that doors made of oak wood would ward off evil spirits. In fact we still do in terms of climate change, grow and flourish you mighty oak forests. Redbeck
http://973-eht-namuh-973.com/Alchemy/TW ... 20GODS.htm