User:Tahtaabydos/sandbox

Kabbalah Fortress (Gevale Kalesi) is a fortess nearby the city of Konya, in the Takkel Mountain (also known as mountain of saint Philip). A 4,000-Year-Old Hidden Tunnel Discovered in this Ancient Castle. In the skirts of the Takkeli Mountain is also located the AkManastir (white monastery) or Plato Monastery (Deyr-i Eflatun), The top of the Takkeli mountain is called Gevele or Cabella in ancient documents, maybe also an association to Cybele.

And on reading The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket, one indeed finds:

From absolute stupor [the savages] appeared to be, all at once, aroused to the highest pitch of excitement, and rushed wildly about, going to and from a certain point on the beach, with the strangest expressions of mingled horror, rage, and intense curiosity depicted on their countenances, and shouting, at the top of their voices, Tekeli-li! Tekeli-li!

Although the pronunciation of Tekeli-li! is not stated, other than by Edgar Allan Poe's own choice of letters, the linguistic Note at the end of Pym says that Tekeli-li! is associated in some way with the concept of the color white.

The Gospel of Philip, which was found nearby Tahta and Nag Hammadi was burried together with Plato's work. Thirteen leather-bound papyrus codices buried in a sealed jar were found by a local farmer named Muhammed al-Samman. The writings in these codices comprised 52 mostly Gnostic treatises, but they also include three works belonging to the Corpus Hermeticum and a partial translation/alteration of Plato's Republic. Nearby there is also the White Monastery.

Teke in turkish is translated as goat (teke keçi Kaşık). In Kurdish_languages, keçik means girl. There is a peculiar dance in the area of Konya, the spoon dance (also called Kaşık Havası). In this dance they use wooden spoons or forks called tahta. Nearby Konya there is also Çatalhöyük, translated as "the Tumulus of forks".

Finally there is also the Köçek dance.