As the headless hunter strides across the heavens, let mortals remember, even the brightest stars may fall, for the gods measure not by sight, but by the weight of the heart.
This quote draws on ancient Egyptian beliefs, where the sky and stars were realms of divine presence, and the heart was weighed in the afterlife to determine one’s fate. The imagery of a “headless hunter” evokes the idea of someone blinded by ambition or hubris, like the stars or gods who fell from grace, echoing figures such as Orion (associated with Osiris) or Setne Khamwas, who sought the forbidden knowledge of Thoth. The quote emphasizes moral integrity over power or appearance.
