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22 lut 2018 · One pagan figure that is popular among proponents of this idea is Attis, a Phrygian god associated with vegetation and consort of the goddess Cybele. Attis is claimed to have been born of a virgin, crucified on a tree and rose again from the dead in a similar manner to Jesus.
The study of Jesus in comparative mythology is the examination of the narratives of the life of Jesus in the Christian gospels, traditions and theology, as they relate to Christianity and other religions.
In the 2007 controversial documentary Zeitgeist: The Movie, Attis is shown briefly as a similar figure as Jesus, sharing similar mythological structure. Mainly stating that Jesus, is a character plagiarized from ancient mythological deities, among those Horus, Krishna, Dionysus, Mithras, and Attis himself.
Attis (także Attys, Atys, gr. Ἄττις lub Ἄττης bądź Ἄτυς) – starożytne bóstwo wegetacji, mityczny towarzysz i kochanek bogini Kybele przedstawiany w postaci młodego pasterza.
After his preliminary discussion, the Naassene writer turns to a bizarre and beautiful exegesis of a hymn to Attis (Ref. 5.7.10–9.6; the hymn is recorded in 5.9.8). Attis is allegorically taken to represent the Naassene mediate deity (Adamas) who meets the knower in many different mystery cults.
After three days, Attis was resurrected on March 25th (as tradition held of Jesus) as the “Most High God.” Providing a summary of the mythos and ritual of Attis, along with comparisons to Christian tradition, professor of Classics and Ancient History at the University of Manchester Dr. Andrew T. Fear states:
7 wrz 2017 · Publius Cornelius Tacitus was one of the most reliable of all Roman historians and many first century figures are known to us solely through his mention of them. This means his passing reference to Jesus in Annals XV.44 remains an fly in the ointment of the Jesus Myth hypothesis.
