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Here you can navigate quickly through all comments made in any article sorted by date/time.

  • Reply to: New Technology Finds Barely Visible 28,000-year- old Cave Paintings in Spain   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: BLOCKED-USER-346

    That graphic depicts men creating these drawings.  More likely, men were focused on the hunt.  The artists were probably the women and children, and perhaps there were art classes like we have today.  Why not?

  • Reply to: What Became of Atlantis: The Flood from Heaven   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: OZ6YM

    ATLANTIS did not sink into the sea, but was flooded by a tsunami that left large amounts of mud that made it impossible to sail there from the sea, which is why it is still recognizable on Google Earth:

    Read:  https://planker.dk/AndreArtikler/The%20Legendary%20%20Atlantis.pdf

     

  • Reply to: Please introduce yourself   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Lglover

    hi all,what a great place to share and learn.only been on my path for two months.im not scared to have a opinion even if it’s out there.i try to Connect my theories to science so they stand up straighter.can we post pictures that are connected to theories anywhere.many thanks leyton 

  • Reply to: Ruins of Malden Island and The Mysterious Roads that Lead into the Sea   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Step

    There was a continent where the Pacific Ocean is now situated. It was roughly triangular in shape with the northern tip of the triangle being in the Bering Sea. Japan, Philipine Islands and Sulawesi form part of the former western coastline, the remaining parts of the southern coastline are formed by the islands of Papua and Fiji. The south eastern and eastern coastlines are totally submerged. All of the Pacific islands situated north of the tropic of Capricorn are mountain ranges or individual mountain peaks that did not sink below sea level. The story of the sinking of Pan has been kept alive in the ancient stories of nearly all the peoples of the world, including (in simplified form) the story of Noah in the Ezra bible. A few thousand years ago when the Greeks learned of this ancient cataclysm, they called the submerged continent Atlantis. In modern times the name Atlantis has been confused with the Atlantic Ocean and for that reason people have been looking in the wrong place for evidence. Ancient submerged ruins that pre-date the pyramids on all continents have been discoved at Okinawa and many other Pacific islands. There were many boatloads of people that escaped the submerging of Pan and they drifted in all directions, hence the cultural memories of the great flood all over the globe. The Ezra bible only describes one boat (Noah) that drifted to the middle east, but there were many more boats and they drifted in all directions until they reached land.

  • Reply to: The Mysterious Waffle Rock: A Bizarre Boulder with a Hazy Background   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Jhon Edward Salleng

    To be quite honest I think everyone is overreaching. They should test for rope residue and vine residue on the surface of those ridges. The pattern very much looks like a fishing net. It is quite possible that a modern or ancient fisherman could've left a net on top of that thing. Made of vines or made of rope. The pattern below the rope is protected from weathering until the rope rots away Leaving a ridge pattern that has straight lines and symmetry. Somebody may have just laid Annette on top of that rock and never came back. Maybe died. Centuries later this is what you are left with.

  • Reply to: Ancient Pattern Poetry – A Visual Story   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Mary Madeline

    This is neat, never heard or seen this before. I might try to make one!

  • Reply to: Lost ‘Atlantean Treasures’ Unearthed in Crete   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: OZ6YM

    In Mauritania is a structure Richat, exatly as Plato describe.
    Why not give it a try??

  • Reply to: Elizabeth Brownrigg: Child Abuse and Murder in the 18th Century   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: yogimic

    In those days women were considered men's property, so beating them and raping them was no big deal if you were a man. But if you were a woman...well, then you were an unnatural monster.

  • Reply to: Ancient Pattern Poetry – A Visual Story   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Guillaumé

    Alan Butler wrote a book called the Phaistos disk giving his input as to the reason for the disc which makes a lot of sense and is believable. I don't think the manufacturer had poetry in mind.

  • Reply to: Has A Napoleonic Dynasty Been Reborn In “Coincidental” Elite Marriage?   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Arttai

     They both share Nepoleon nose, and she also look a bit like Empress Eugénie..

  • Reply to: Was This Wounded Female Viking Really A Warrior?   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Archaeologist

    Why is it so hard to believe women were warriors?  There are tales about Amazon warriors and they’re proven to be true.  Women have been warriors for millenia.  It’s time to accept it.

  • Reply to: An Anti-Evil Witch Bottle Found Hidden In Pub   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Patrick Shawn

    Interesting.

  • Reply to: Britain’s First City Discovered and Inhabitants Built Stonehenge   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: CelticWarrior

    I got surprised in the first sight I saw the headline!!!!!!!! I thought might be a city like Uruk or Akkad. Still, it's great to find a mesolithic settlement :)

  • Reply to: Britain’s First City Discovered and Inhabitants Built Stonehenge   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Cousin_Jack

    Thats assuming Britain has always been one piece as it is now. It hasn’t always been like it is, as the University of Plymouth has found. Laurentia was a land mass which is now Scotland, Avalonia was a land mass which is now the rest of England and Cornwall was part of Armorica, what is now France. Rock geology in Cornwall is found to be different from the rock geology in the rest of England and matches the rock geology of Brittany. So if you want to put it another way, all three land masses could have had cities, not just the land mass of Avalonia. Considering Cornwall and Brittany share alot of traits maybe the first city may have been in Armorica?

  • Reply to: Pre-Columbian Explorers in the Americas: The Hard Evidence   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Nerd11135

    To take just one example, why can’t the coins be explained by the presence of collectors in modernity?  There are plenty of modern people who like to collect Roman, or other pre-modern, memorabilia.  That would explain the coins, swords, etc., that are found periodically, and would explain the absence of more evidence.  Such as documentary evidence back in Rome (they werne’t shy about bragging about conquests); the leftovers of the unique institution of the Romain military encampment; etc. 

    -An Anonymous Nerd

  • Reply to: Judge Bao, the Chinese Sherlock Holmes Who Became a Legend   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Mary Madeline

    We need him now with our corrupt government here in the world

  • Reply to: Tamil Nadu Dig Strikes Gold, Re-Writes Indian Pre-History   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Man I

    In Tamil Nadu - Adichanallur, kodumanal, porunthalur, azhagankulam,etc more than 200 site already yielded potential urban ancient settlement for folded age of Tamil around 600BC.
    Adichanallur urn burial dated 2500BC and has skull of Mongoloids, aboriginals, negroid, Caucasian proving Tamil has powerful ancient trade around 2000BC.

  • Reply to: Crossing the Veil: The Pre-Christian Origins of Halloween and Samhain   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Tibs

    Great article. Of course there’s nothing political about Hallowe’en, any more than there is about New Years Eve of Christmas – that’s ridiculous. Hallowe’en is Ireland’s oldest festival. It predates St. Patrick’s Day by centuries. It’s a public holiday in Ireland and has been celebrated in Ireland with vigour since records began. The Irish word for November is ‘Samhain’ (by the way it is NEVER pronounced Sav-in, it’s ALWAYS pronounced SOW-en. And, please, never ‘Sam Hane’!).  It means “the end of the brightness", or perhaps best translated as “the dimming”. It does not mean “Summer’s end” (another misunderstanding) that would be the August festival (and Irish word for August) "Lughnasa”, (made famous by the play and movie, “Dancing at Lughnasa”). The Irish word for Hallowe’en is “Oiche Samhain” (EE-heh SOW-en), or November’s Eve. It's a time when we play party games such as apple dunking (note painting), tell fortunes, dress up and eat barm brac. Irish people really know how to make a party. We’re delighted the rest of the world now joins in with Hallowe’en and St. Patrick’s Day – but the one I wish was celebrated more widely is Nollaig na mBan (look it up!). 

     

  • Reply to: All Souls’ Day: Trapped Spirits And Soul Cakes   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: Mary Madeline

    This is my favorite celebration, I pray for the sinful souls that have to go through purgatory to make it to heaven. That means we all make it, but just imagine the really bad people that have to feel what they have done. I pray for these people cause it's very painful. I do recognize the good people but so much sorrow for the pain of the very bad, at least we all make it.

  • Reply to: Why Are Mysterious Handbags Prevalent in Ancient Carvings Worldwide?   4 years 6 months ago
    Comment Author: ryushin

    I know what was in the bags…  they were seeds.  and i got that from the aztec culture cross referencing.  TheOrionLines.com or facebook.com/theorionlines

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