There's a lot of information that you can glean from a simple URL, including: 1  what kind of server the Web page is hosted on. 2  what kind of organization the Web page belongs to. 3  where the Web page is located in the world.  the names of the directories on the website.
Hail Haploa clymene: The upside-down cross moth. The most METAL of all moths! Weâre all familiar with the creepy Deathâs-head Hawkmoth from its appearance in the 1991 thriller The Silence of the Lambs, but thereâs a lepidopteran out there even more foreboding. This goth mothâs appearance is downright Satanic. The Clymene Moth (Haploa clymene), a member of the Tiger Moth family, can be found throughout eastern North America. It can be identified in the wild by its metal-as-fuck upside-down cross marking.
After an exhaustive search of my library I find no mention anywhere of any reference to moth as an omen or symbol of any kind. I will continue to look. Found this The moth is a symbol of sensitivity and impulsiveness, in dreams it can mean impending danger, and has traditionally been associated with psychic powers and their development. And of course like butterflies, they represent transformation. Apparently they're an omen of death in some cultures too.