Kingdom Of Bees -

: A 1705 satirical poem by Bernard Mandeville titled " The Grumbling Hive; or, Knaves Turn’d Honest ." It explores the paradox of how "private vices" (greed, vanity) can lead to "public benefits" like a prosperous economy. Mythology and Folklore

In various cultures, the "kingdom" of bees is seen as a bridge to the divine: Kingdom of Bees

: This is a famous passage from the play Henry V (Act 1, Scene 2). Shakespeare uses the beehive as a metaphor for a well-ordered human kingdom , describing "magistrates" who correct at home, "merchants" who venture abroad, and "soldiers" who bring home plunder to their "emperor" (queen). : A 1705 satirical poem by Bernard Mandeville

: Bees were believed to be the tears of the sun god Ra , turning into insects as they hit the desert sand. : Bees were believed to be the tears