Auld Lang Syne👈Click Here For Music

The Lemurian Maiden’s Last Song – Auld Lang Syne レムリア神官最後の歌,蛍の光

The Lemurian Maiden’s Last Song – Auld Lang Syne draws inspiration from the legend of the lost Lemurian continent, believed to have existed in the Pacific Ocean before sinking in a single night between 12,000 to 50,000 years ago. According to the legend, most Lemurians escaped—some sought refuge in underground cities, while others transcended into different dimensions.

Yet, a few shrine maidens chose to remain, offering prayers and sacrifices to ensure the safety of their people. As the land disappeared beneath the rising sea, they sang Auld Lang Syne as a final farewell—a song of remembrance and reunion, embodying both sorrow and hope. As the ocean consumed them, their singing faded into humming, carrying across the waves. Those who fled, overcome with grief, reportedly heard their humming as they departed, forever carrying the memory of their devotion.

While Auld Lang Syne is widely recognized today as a Scottish folk song, some believe its origins reach far deeper—tracing back to the time of Lemuria. This melody, infused with themes of remembrance and eternal bonds, echoes the Lemurian maidens’ prayers, linking us to a lost era beyond recorded history.

This artwork pays tribute to the maidens' ultimate sacrifice, capturing their final prayers and the enduring hope they held for reunion. It reflects the resilience of the human spirit and the unbreakable connections that transcend even the greatest loss.