Thaeshian Colors is a carefully crafted coloring book that offers readers a gateway into the culture, philosophy, and living memory of the Thaeshian people - a civilization that honors the great traditions of the Arya Diaspora, carrying forward the legacies of the Scythians, Celts, Thracians, and Germans into a renewed and enduring vision.
Within the Thaeshian worldview, color is not merely an aesthetic choice, but a fundamental expression of deeper truths. Each color holds meaning rooted in natural forces, planetary rhythms, elemental dynamics, and the enduring qualities of the human spirit. To know the colors is to understand the hidden structure of the world - and one's place within it.
In this volume, readers will encounter a selection of meaningful color associations tied to planets, elements, and principles of life. Through hands-on participation, young and old alike are invited to learn by doing:
Gold for the vitality of the Sun.
Purple for the mystery of the Moon.
Red for the will of Mars.
Green for the fertility of Earth.
And many others, each representing a living connection between cosmos, nature, and spirit.
The designs presented in this book are simple enough for children to enjoy, yet carefully constructed to offer depth and symbolic resonance for adults who approach them with reflection. It is intended as a family book, one that can grow with the reader - from early engagement with beautiful forms to a deeper understanding of the meaning behind those forms.
Through coloring, readers participate in the ancient Thaeshian method of learning: a fusion of play, meditation, and cultural immersion. The hope is not simply to entertain, but to reconnect modern readers to the ancient art of harmonizing sight, hand, and mind with the greater forces that govern life.
Thaeshian Colors is both an educational tool and a quiet celebration of the enduring traditions that have shaped human civilization. It stands as an invitation:
- to remember that we belong to a greater story,
- to appreciate the beauty hidden in structure,
- and to see color once again as a language of meaning, memory, and reverence.