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July 4th, 2006 | #41 |
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Having seen the photos of the dressed stone flooring I concede that something was built there. I'll grant the possibility that ancients may have shaped a native hill into a pryamid. Perhaps they had knowlege of the ones in Egypt. The reasoning behind ancient religion (or modern for that matter) is inscrutable to me. I think of the giant stone heads of Easter Island.
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July 4th, 2006 | #42 |
Berserker for Wotan
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When I first laid eyes upon the photos of the pyramid, my first thoughts were of mesoamerican pyramids, such as these:
A cone-shaped pyramid in England: Why was the pyramid in question, built near hills? Maybe for the same reason that Machu Picchu was built in the mountains of Peru: Here is a link to the site from where I got these photos: http://www.accordingtothescriptures..../towermap.html (it's a xtian site, trying to link these monuments with the tower of babel, but the map and photographs, suits my purposes). It is said that the blond haired, blue eyed Votan, who sounds suspiciously like Wotan or Odin (The Wanderer), traveled to Mesoamerica with "ruddy, blued eyed people" (Thracians), and deposited them there, teaching them many things before departing (for what purpose, only the All-Father knows). I am beginning to wonder, if there is a link between our ancestral Gods, and these pyramids.
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July 4th, 2006 | #43 | |
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Two egyptian scientists have already confirmed the Bosnian pyramid to be manmade.
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July 4th, 2006 | #44 | |
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While wandering Illinois and seeing the ruins of Cahokia, the rains of summer and freezing storms of winter have worn Monk's Mound down a lot in recent years. But I can still see part of the grand design. And there were whites on the lakes close by, long ago. Another of Voton's works? Monk's Mound, Cahokia, Illinois, USA:
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July 4th, 2006 | #45 |
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Depending on the photographic angle, it looks very manmade. Nature isn't that symmetrical, especially with topography. Land is more varied, erosion, etc.
By the way, why are we spending so much money digging up pyramids in Africa and Mexico when we have ones in European countries such as in these photos that have clearly not been excavated?!
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July 5th, 2006 | #46 | |
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July 5th, 2006 | #47 | |
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There were tons of ancient sacred sites in Ireland that we still know about because heathen geniuses pretended to be "Christian monks" and built round towers over them. By a flukish coincidence only recently it was discovered that the Irish towers match constellations in the sky exactly like the pyramids in the Nile delta. The land and specific work was different. The Grand Design was the same. The Grand Designers were the same too.
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July 5th, 2006 | #48 |
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Most ancient people didn't know too much about the stars, beyond making up silly names for them, like Fritzie's Big Toe.
All that constellation stuff is complete and total bunk, outside of Egypt. Ley lines the same thing, stupid. It's all coinky-dink and wishful thinking. |
July 5th, 2006 | #49 | |
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July 5th, 2006 | #50 | |
It's got electrolytes
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http://www.famousamericans.net/votan/ OTAN, founder of the empire of Xibalbay. He lived, according to Ramon de Ordofiez y Aguiar, in his manuscript " Historia del cielo y de la tierra," about 955 u. c., or, according to Francisco Nufiez de la Vega, in his "Constituciones Diocesanos para el Obispado de Chiapas" (Rome, 1702), about 600 B.C. Votan appears to have been a generic name for sovereigns of the valley of Chiapas. According to Ordofiez, Votan sailed from Cuba with his people, and, after coasting Yucatan, entered the Laguna de Terminos, went up Usumasinta river, and on one of its branches, the Chacamas, founded the city of Nathan or Culhuacan, near the present site of the ruins of Palenque. He conquered the country with little difficulty, and became its legislator, building at Nachan a temple, where he deposited the archives of the nation, which were guarded by priests and nuns, and established also religious mysteries, which were celebrated with great pomp and splendor in the spring and autumn. Votan founded also the cities of Zacatlan or Ciudad Real, Matlan or Quiche, and Huchuetlan or Soconusco. It is also asserted that he promulgated a code of laws for his empire, which attained great prosperity, but it is generally conceded that the legislator of Xibalbay was BALUM-VOTAN, who lived about four centuries after the founder of the empire. He is said to have written the national code of the Quiches, "Popol-Vuh," the original of the "Teomaxtli," or divine book of the Toltecs. The "Popol-Vuh" was first translated into Spanish about 1650 by Friar Francisco Ximenes (q. v.), and Brasseur de Bourbourg published the original text and French translations (Paris, 1861). The traditions of the Tzendales in regard to the Votans are confirmed by Francisco de Burgoa, in his "Palestra Historica: o Historia de la provincia de San Hipelito de Guaxaca" (Mexico, 1670); by Bernardino de Sahagun, in his "Historia de las cosas de la Nueva Espana"" by an anonymous Mexican author of Cuahutitlan, a contemporary of Montezuma II., in Historia de los reynos de Culhuacan y Mexico, a manuscript in the Nahuatl language, which was discovered in 1850 by Brasseur de Bourbourg in the library of the convent of San Gregorio" and by many other authors. Ordofiez asserts that he possessed a manuscript history of the reign of Balum-Votan in the original language" but it is now lost. |
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July 5th, 2006 | #51 | ||
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July 6th, 2006 | #52 |
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There is a relatively new discipline of science called archaeogeodesy. It concerns itself with the relationships of ancient monuments and megaliths with each other, the naturally occurring electro-magnetic forces of Earth, and the relationships with the cosmos itself. "Dot-Connectors".
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July 6th, 2006 | #53 | |
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I have a degree in anthropology, and one thing I know is you can't take one artifact/piece of art from an alien culture and "explain" it based on what it looks like to you. Some times you can work out a theory, going from the known to the unknown. Even then, it could be wrong. Look, modern books are just full of silly bunk. This is part of the dumbing down of libraries, the same as they dumbed down schools. They don't want you to have real scientific knowledge, because you might be dangerous then. So they lead kids astray with esp, time travel, ley lines, astrology - all sorts of nonsense to keep you busy. And they drag ancients in to give it a respectable "history". This fools a lot of people into thinking there must be something to it. But it's romantic bosh. Last edited by Abzug Hoffman; July 6th, 2006 at 12:35 PM. |
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July 6th, 2006 | #54 |
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I would say, Abzug, that you are the one who has a difficult time separating fact from fantasy.
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July 7th, 2006 | #55 | ||
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"At every door-way, ere one enters, one should spy round, one should pry round for uncertain is the witting that there be no foeman sitting, within, before one on the floor." -Odin, from the Hávamál (Olive Bray's translation) |
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July 7th, 2006 | #56 | |
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July 7th, 2006 | #57 | |
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Calm down. If these Egyptians are right, I'm sure it will be generally accepted. If they are mistaken or pranksters, they wouldn't be the first. I don't trust these Egyptians, myself, but time will tell, I suppose. |
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July 7th, 2006 | #58 |
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Any stuctural engineer can tell if it was man-made once enough of it's been excavated. The Egyptians are familiar with ancient works, which is probably why they were called in. There won't be doubt about this much longer.
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July 8th, 2006 | #59 | |
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July 8th, 2006 | #60 | |
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