Hail Satan (original) (raw)
Hail Satan, sometimes expressed in a Latinized version as Ave Satanas (or Ave Satana), is an expression used by some Satanists to show their dedication to Satan, but has also been used for the purpose of comedy or satire. The Satanic Temple uses the phrase to embrace rational inquiry removed from supernaturalism and archaic tradition-based superstitions. Believers in backmasking think they can hear "Hail Satan" and other messages to Satan in some songs played in reverse, such as "Walk This Way" by Aerosmith. The variation Ave Satani, though grammatically incorrect, is sometimes used, likely originating from its use by Jerry Goldsmith in his theme music to The Omen.
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| dbo:abstract | Hail Satan, sometimes expressed in a Latinized version as Ave Satanas (or Ave Satana), is an expression used by some Satanists to show their dedication to Satan, but has also been used for the purpose of comedy or satire. The Satanic Temple uses the phrase to embrace rational inquiry removed from supernaturalism and archaic tradition-based superstitions. Believers in backmasking think they can hear "Hail Satan" and other messages to Satan in some songs played in reverse, such as "Walk This Way" by Aerosmith. The variation Ave Satani, though grammatically incorrect, is sometimes used, likely originating from its use by Jerry Goldsmith in his theme music to The Omen. Some adherents to a traditional pagan faith (such as the musician Gaahl) have been known to use the phrase to mock Christians or Christianity, using the similarities between Satan as phallic and passionate and pagan fertility-gods such as Freyr in this rhetoric as a disambiguation. (en) Ave Satana (in latino: Ave Satanas; in inglese Hail Satan) è un'espressione usata da alcuni satanisti per mostrare la loro adorazione verso Satana, ma è stata usata anche nella commedia o nella satira. I credenti del backmasking credono di poter ascoltare la frase e altri messaggi a Satana in alcune canzoni suonate al contrario, come Walk This Way del gruppo musicale hard rock Aerosmith. La variante Ave Satani, sebbene sia grammaticalmente errata, è talvolta usata, probabilmente originata dall'omonimo brano di Jerry Goldsmith nella sua colonna sonora del film Il presagio (1976), diretto da Richard Donner.Alcuni seguaci del paganesimo tradizionale (come il musicista Gaahl) sono conosciuti per aver usato la frase per deridere i cristiani o il cristianesimo, accostando Satana al dio pagano della fertilità, Freyr . (it) |
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| rdfs:comment | Hail Satan, sometimes expressed in a Latinized version as Ave Satanas (or Ave Satana), is an expression used by some Satanists to show their dedication to Satan, but has also been used for the purpose of comedy or satire. The Satanic Temple uses the phrase to embrace rational inquiry removed from supernaturalism and archaic tradition-based superstitions. Believers in backmasking think they can hear "Hail Satan" and other messages to Satan in some songs played in reverse, such as "Walk This Way" by Aerosmith. The variation Ave Satani, though grammatically incorrect, is sometimes used, likely originating from its use by Jerry Goldsmith in his theme music to The Omen. (en) Ave Satana (in latino: Ave Satanas; in inglese Hail Satan) è un'espressione usata da alcuni satanisti per mostrare la loro adorazione verso Satana, ma è stata usata anche nella commedia o nella satira. I credenti del backmasking credono di poter ascoltare la frase e altri messaggi a Satana in alcune canzoni suonate al contrario, come Walk This Way del gruppo musicale hard rock Aerosmith. La variante Ave Satani, sebbene sia grammaticalmente errata, è talvolta usata, probabilmente originata dall'omonimo brano di Jerry Goldsmith nella sua colonna sonora del film Il presagio (1976), diretto da Richard Donner.Alcuni seguaci del paganesimo tradizionale (come il musicista Gaahl) sono conosciuti per aver usato la frase per deridere i cristiani o il cristianesimo, accostando Satana al dio pagano de (it) |
| rdfs:label | Hail Satan (en) Ave Satana (it) |
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