The Statue of Liberty is a statue of the ancient Gnostic goddess Sophia, whose other faces include Mary Magdalene, Inanna, Ishtar, and her darker side, Lilith

# ❝In Lviv, Ukraine, a unique seated replica of the Statue of Liberty adorns the dome of the building at 15 Svobody Avenue, designed by architect Yuriy Zakharevych and sculpted by Leandro Marconi in the late 1800s. This replica of the Statue of Liberty is accompained by owl symbolism (as shown [*here*](https://chipstero7.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/screenshot-2025-05-09-18.10.27.png)). In his book ‘Apocalypse of Magdalene and Judas’, Igor Kryan states: “Lilith’s sacred animal is the owl, symbolizing wisdom and learning. Lilith is the liberator and light bearer, torch holder, and goddess of liberty”. Lilith’s other names [*include*](https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Big_Book_of_Baby_Names/ghwEAwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22lilibet%22+%22lilith%22&pg=PT155&printsec=frontcover) Lilian, Lilius, Lilita, and Lilibet, to name a few. Her name, “Lilibet”, is phonetically and orthographically close to “Liberty” (Lilibet is essentially the same word as “Liberty”, minus the y and r). The famous occultist Aleister Crowley equated Baphomet to liberty through a complex chain of symbolic associations rooted in occult, astrological, and Kabbalistic traditions. In his magnum opus ‘Magick’ (Book 4), he stated that Baphomet “is Light; and his Zodiacal image is Capricornus, that leaping goat whose attribute is Liberty”. Here we see another connection to Lilith, as Lilith is equated to Baphomet on the Baphomet Sigil, created by French occultist Stanislas de Guaita in 1896. Baphomet is sometimes represented as Lady Liberty in pop-culture (such as in the 2019 film poster for ‘Hail Satan’), possibly hinting at a shared connection. Lady Liberty has also been connected to the sea-monster Leviathan in art and books, such as Paul Auster’s 1992 novel ‘Leviathan’, and Leviathan’s name appears in Hebrew on the Baphomet Sigil. Other connections to Leviathan can be found in the “The Génie de la Liberté” — a statue cast in 1836 by Auguste Dumont. This statue represents liberty and surmounts the July Column, located in the center of the Place de la Bastille in Paris. Like the Statue of Liberty the figure is shown holding a torch and has broken chains. Unlike the Statue of Liberty this figure is seen with a downward pentagram (as shown [*here*](https://chipstero7.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/image-5.png)). The downward pentagram represents Baphomet and Leviathan in the occult (Leviathan is sometimes seen as being composed of Samael and Lilith, or possibly even a merging). The Hendecagram is relevant here too, because the Hendecagram sits at the base of Lady Liberty and is linked to Lilith. The Hendecagram, an eleven-pointed star, has been associated by some with esoteric and occult symbolism. In Kabbalistic mysticism, the number eleven is linked to the Qlippoth — the shadow side of the Tree of Life — as it represents a step beyond the divine order symbolized by ten (the ten Sephirot). Lilith is traditionally associated with the Qlippoth in Kabbalistic lore, seen as the ruler or personification of certain Qlippothic realms. Thus, by symbolic association — through the shared resonance of the number eleven — the Hendecagram can be interpreted as representing Lilith as well, suggesting a conceptual link between her and the occult symbolism some attribute to the Statue of Liberty’s base design. Put the Hebrew name for Baphomet through the ATBASH cipher and you end up with “Sophia”, who some scholars, like Kathleen Granville Damiani, believe is a form of Lilith. This might be why we see actors whose names are “Sophia” occasionally represent the Statue of Liberty (as shown [*here*](https://chipstero7.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/screenshot-2024-10-08-22.05.10.png)). The most revealing piece of information when it comes to knowing the identity of the Statue of Liberty is the plaque at its base which connects the statue to the “Mother of Exiles”, that harks back to Sophia and Lilith (with Lilith being “exiled” from Eden and demonized) and with Sophia even characterized as the “Mother of Exiles” by some authors, like Kathleen Granville Damiani, in her 1998 dissertation titled “Sophia: Exile and Return”❞

PSM

She’s is the Roman goddess Libertas. She could be a representation of Lucifer, the light bringer or the morning star since Christina don’t realize Lucifer is Venus. 

Sophia is just Greek for wisdom. It’s more esoteric in meaning rather than giving it a physical manifestation 

Isn’t this post hoc reasoning? Like you’re just redefining something old as something new?

Inanna and Ishtar absolutely are the same thing, no question there. The Sumerians called her Inanna and the Akkadians called her Ishtar, but the lore and mythology between the two were mostly identical. However the lore of Ishtar is nowhere near close to the lore of Sophia in Gnostic beliefs. Lilith doesn’t even have contemporary lore as her inclusion into Abrahamic mythological was post-biblical. There *is* a Mesopotamian class of demons (plural) called Lilitu, but again the lore behind these entities is nowhere near the same as the above.

Most of this reading comes off as something akin to “Thematically, Aries was the god of war and tyr was the god of war, therefor Aries and Tyr are the same literal entity.” Of course different cultures can arrive at similar themes for their mythologies, but that doesn’t mean the mythologies are connected. It just means that people gravitate toward similar explanations for what they don’t understand. This whole thing seems to me like “Thematically, Sophia represented wisdom and femininity and Ishtar represented wisdom and femininity, therefore they are one in the same.”

We haven’t even gotten to the Statue of Liberty yet, (and we are ignoring whether or not these entities are even *real*) as half of your claim is already contentious. Do you have anything that substantiates the identity of Sophia as being the same entity as Ishtar?