Mustakrakish
Deity
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2009
- Messages
- 2,525
Interesting stuff. Kinda reminds me of Coral Castle
That site was kinda awkward. I couldn't get much out of it, is there a better information about this?
Interesting stuff. Kinda reminds me of Coral Castle
The Dropa Stones
In 1938, an archeological expedition led by Dr. Chi Pu Tei into the Baian-Kara-Ula mountains of China made an astonishing discovery in some caves that had apparently been occupied by some ancient culture. Buried in the dust of ages on the cave floor were hundreds of stone disks. Measuring about nine inches in diameter, each had a circle cut into the center and was etched with a spiral groove, making it look for all the world like some ancient phonograph record some 10,000 to 12,000 years old. The spiral groove, it turns out, is actually composed of tiny hieroglyphics that tell the incredible story of spaceships from some distant world that crash-landed in the mountains. The ships were piloted by people who called themselves the Dropa, and the remains of whose descendents, possibly, were found in the cave.
What do you think about this?
That site was kinda awkward. I couldn't get much out of it, is there a better information about this?
I stumbled across an interesting article on the internetz while browsing some wild wacko "planet X, Nibiru" end of the world stuff for lolz.
The Antikythera Mechanism...It is still unknown who constructed this amazing instrument 2,000 years ago or how the technology was lost.
No, but apparently they've recently done tests that show that it's from the early 15th century, both the paper and the ink.@Dachs: Have we deciphered that yet? Haven't heard anything about it in ages.
http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl...&sa=N&biw=1280&bih=779&tbs=isch:1&um=1&itbs=1
4500 year old depiction of our solar system
Rules out Bacon then, the most popular choice for an author.No, but apparently they've recently done tests that show that it's from the early 15th century, both the paper and the ink.
Rules out Bacon then, the most popular choice for an author.
Francis or Roger?
Roger. The favourite theory last time I checked was that Bacon had invented a microscope and studied some miroscopic type things, writing about them in code. If the book wasn't written until a few hundred years after he died then he's a better scientist than I thought.Francis or Roger?
Rules out Bacon then, the most popular choice for an author.
Needs more Xenu.
This isn't a "conspiracy thing", it used to be a "history in general" thing. Until the last few decades, for instance, classical art history was plagued by a tendency to attribute works chiefly to those artists attested in textual sources. This led to some entertaining hiccups - e.g. the one with the Farnese Herakles, which supposedly matches accounts of one done by the famous Lysippos but which is signed by one unknown Glykon "the Athenian". So art historians scrambled to say that the Farnese Herakles was in fact a marble copy of the bronze original 'aged Herakles' type, first turned out by Lysippos. Except the sculpture doesn't match the descriptions of the Lysippan Herakles either, bringing into question, among other things, the whole concept of "copies" in classical art. Exciting times in classical art history!This is always annoyed me with conspiracy theories for stuff from this time period, people automatically start naming famous names. To conspiracists it can't be someone we never heard of, it must be a person already famous because we already know they are so great.
I think some of these things can be answered by the History Channel. I recently learned that the horns Joshua was using at the walls of Jericho were actually highly sophisticated alien sonic projection devices.
See here to learn more.