Ouroboros





The first symbol described by Lacerta in Lacerta File I, Question 6, matches the symbol of the Chanuphis presented in The Serpent Myths of Ancient Egypt (1873) by W. R. Cooper. According to William Ricketts Cooper, the four wings are symbolic of the "four corners of Earth".

The second symbol in Lacerta's response describes the Ouroboros, a symbol commonly found in alchemistic texts during the period of the Holy Roman Empire.


 * Notes

Lacerta File I
Question 6

Question 6 Have you a special symbol or something like that with which we can identify your kind?

Answer 6 We have two major symbols representing our species. One (the more ancient) symbol is a blue serpent with four white wings on a black back- ground (the colours have religious meanings for us.) This symbol was used from certain parts of  my society, but it is today very seldom - you humans have copied it very often in your old writings. The other symbol is a mystic being you would call a "Dragon" in the shape of a circle with seven white stars in the middle. This symbol is much more common today. If you see one of that symbols on a cylindrical craft I´ve described in my previous answer or on some underground instal- lation, this thing or place belongs definetly to us (and I would advise you to go away from there  as soon as possible.)

Question 7 Question 7 The seven stars in the second symbol you´ve mentioned - do they mean the Pleiades?

Answer 7 Pleiades? No. Actually, the seven stars are planets and moons and they are a symbol for our former seven colonies in the solar system. The stars are shown in front of a blue background and the dragon- circle means the shape of Earth. The seven white stars mean Moon, Mars, Venus and 4 moons of Jupiter and Saturn, we had colonized in the past. Two colonies are no longer in use and abandoned, so 5 stars would be more correct.