American Arcadia: Arcadia-city, Starnatana, Taina...

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Username: igneous
Date: 2020-07-19 00:11:32
Reaction Score: 11
My comment above is so monster that I didn't want to add to it but rather, make a new comment!

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I finally found Starnatan!!!
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The Telamatenons sound interesting . . . Annotation 2020-07-18 191349.jpgAnnotation 2020-07-18 191418.jpgservice-pnp-cph-3a40000-3a45000-3a45700-3a45788r.jpg


Huron Indians - History
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Here we go with the Jesuits:

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Mohawk Language is Tartar Language?

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The Red Race has Tartaric Origins
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Gutenberg - Critical History of America

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Username: Glumlit
Date: 2020-07-19 14:04:59
Reaction Score: 8
If you contact the State of Maine visitor center and request a free highway map of the state, you will see that a very large portion of Maine's interior is only accessible through crossing "checkpoints" on its highways.

These checkpoints completely encircle an area within the interior. Every visible road leading in or out shows one of these checkpoints. One is obscured.

I wanted to mention it in the norumbega thread but couldn't find my Maine map. Sorry to say I still haven't found it.

Edit: ok I found it. The area in question covers maybe a fifth of the state. I've colored all the roads red that are within the checkpoints. There is one spot where an advertisement covers where a checkpoint could be.

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Username: Starmonkey
Date: 2020-07-20 00:38:29
Reaction Score: 1
Arcade...
Acacia...
Feels like it relates to trees for some reason... BIG ones.
 
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Username: IndridCold
Date: 2020-07-20 09:50:03
Reaction Score: 3
I'm from Louisiana. "Cajun" is derived from Acadian. Louisiana is the only state in the US where French is commonly spoken, the older members of my family would speak French when they didn't want us kids to understand what they were talking about. The terms "Acadian" and "Acadiana" are all over the place in Louisiana.

If the Acadians of Canada were dispersed throughout the US, it is very odd that the only place you find them is wayyy at the bottom of the country in Louisiana.
 
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Username: Starmonkey
Date: 2020-07-20 19:48:38
Reaction Score: 1
Maybe...
But waterways were the fashion, so I'm betting prior to the calamity of the 17-1800s, the Mississippi and possibly other canals and such were more practical. From Mexico to Canada on one river. Perhaps the country between was less friendly and more SAVAGE. Possibly just to protect themselves and their way of life until they couldn't hold out anymore after earthquakes, floods and chaos.
 
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Username: IndridCold
Date: 2020-07-21 10:45:05
Reaction Score: 2
Thanks for the comment :) The Mississippi river does not go to Mexico, it leads further east, eventually spilling into the gulf. To me is seems totally arbitrary and random that the middle of the American region would be more savage and the Louisiana region would be more peaceful. But who knows, maybe that is the case. I still think it is very odd that the french from Canada were sent to Louisiana and essentially nowhere else in the US. There are so many other viable options that are much closer than Louisiana, this leads me to suspect that this story is in some way false.
 
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Username: revelinmusic
Date: 2020-07-21 11:02:34
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A short input but...理想郷 「Risoukyou」translates into ideal land/earthly paradise/ Utopia / Arcadia.
in a Japanese dictionary
 
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Username: parta
Date: 2020-07-21 11:29:33
Reaction Score: 0
the acadians were brilliant engineers. maybe the british thought they needed them in louisiana to make it a success.

cheers.
 
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Username: Starmonkey
Date: 2020-07-21 12:35:35
Reaction Score: 1
And you've seen the canals all over? The south... And up north... Not so much in the Midwest that I've seen.
But y'alls swamps are threaded with a bunch of manmade canals.
And the earthquakes at the Madrid fault line back in 1812 or whatever. 100s. Mississippi flowed backwards for four hours.
So it might not have always been in its CURRENT (?) position. Like the Nile.
 
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Username: revelinmusic
Date: 2020-07-21 12:41:12
Reaction Score: 2
I definitely agree with your point about the Mississippi river flowing backwards and its flow route being different.
 
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Username: Starmonkey
Date: 2020-07-21 12:43:30
Reaction Score: 2
Ties to other thread right now about mud flood down from Canada... Quebec City...
 
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Username: blazedup
Date: 2020-07-22 03:04:43
Reaction Score: 1
Could they have been the ones that built the Antebellum buildings?
 
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Username: parta
Date: 2020-07-22 03:46:48
Reaction Score: 1
huguenots were famous builders wherever they went. personally i think the acadians were named acadians because of their specialty irrigation skills they aquired in the construction of the garden of eden / city of god area back when they were not called that.
i think the "net" on parisii coins is the irrigation system they built... and it still exists.
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cheers
 
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Username: Verity
Date: 2020-07-22 17:20:42
Reaction Score: 5
I immediately think of two things, first the word;

Arcadia.

Arc (architecture/build/built)
(a) to
Dia = dea = goddess

Architecture (or build) to the goddess. That would be ye olde Lady Liberty from what I know of France and USA.


But Arkkadia as @whitewave mentioned seemed pretty solid tbh. Between Jerusalem and Akkad one has the very definition of the Oded Yinon Plan for Greater Israel. (Interesting to find Sumerians and Akkadians were basically neighbours/peers. Something learned every day. I suspect there is a lot to that one point right there.)
Akkadian Empire - Wikipedia
Zion - Wikipedia

Funny that the screenshot above keeps banging on about the Most Christian King vs.? the British King with the Frenchies seemingly acting as mediator. Is this the Jacobean charade? That period is all so boring and murky and King James is James 2 in England and (same guy, same time) is James VII in Scotland... and there are another one/two other James/versions in the ... whatever it kills me to study it yet it all reads like a repeat of modern day politics and the religious state. Seriously.
In a nutshell James was the last Roman Catholic king at the time the above was written and he was swamped by the original career politicians... who ended monarchy as right-to-rule in Britain so they could take over. And here we are.
The Glorious Revolution was the French Revolution without the blood and gore.
Glorious Revolution | Summary, Significance, Causes, & Facts
Similar business from the same playbook, different year. This really is a cyclical routine.

James II of England - Wikipedia
Great Seal of France - Wikipedia

Nova Scotia, or New Scotland- ye olde Scotland had a close bond with Gaul/France.
Another small link to France from;
Et in Arcadia ego - Wikipedia
Poussin's 'Et In Arcadia Ego' features prominently in the Jane Jensen video game Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned. The paintings alleged mystical symbolism and occult imagery is used to help create a story based on the idea that the tomb of Christ is located in the south of France.

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Completely irrelevant, yet not at all due to ever-widening occult ripples I seem to be swimming through right now across all areas of life; One of the first and only albums I ever saved up to buy when I was young(er) was by 'Arcadia'- the group Duran Duran morphed in to for the duration of that one album... They were psychologically marketed to appeal to suckers like me.
'Arcadia' a part-time one-off band only ever released one album..
The name of the band was reportedly inspired by the Nicolas Poussin painting Et in Arcadia ego (also known as "The Arcadian Shepherds"). Whaaa? That old chestnut?..
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I read through the lyrics of each of the songs for old times sake.
Ye...
Gods.
Only two were boring non-songs, obviously scribbled as weak fillers by the boys in the band and not by ghost-writers with a serious bent for devilish spells.
The album is as occult as it gets, has a couple of very heavily esoteric/occult tracks, not least 'The Flame' and 'El Diablo.' Completely typical of the occult mu$ic indu$try.
To say nothing of the album being called 'So Red the Rose'. Those who run the music industry have tentacles (or pentacles?) all through media.


So Red the Rose (1985)
The group (Arcadia) recorded just one album, the platinum-selling So Red the Rose. It peaked at No. 30 in the UK and No. 23 in the US, and featured the UK/US Top 10 single "Election Day",[1] as well as the top 40 hits "The Promise" and "Goodbye Is Forever". It also contains the single "The Flame" and the promo-singles "Missing", "El Diablo", and "Keep Me in the Dark".

Simon Le Bon described So Red the Rose as "the most pretentious album ever made,"[3] while AllMusic called it "the best album Duran Duran never made".[4]"




Just rereading the OP and this hit a nerve or memory or something, so I looked up a hunch and found the following;

Zion Lutheran Church | Arcadia, Iowa 51430 - Sowing Seed For The Future
Interesting horticulture reference.
The board of elders are mostly jewish. Not sure about the JQ status of all here today, so I'll gently remind all in sundry that the name of the jews is considered recent by some very serious researchers both old and new- the last hundred and fifty years or so, and they have been kicked out of a firmly recorded 109 countries.
By their fruits they are known. Their names change often, but their fruits are remain recognisable.

Also, the name zion is phonetically identical to scion, which is a means to graft (fruit) on to a healthy root stock.
scion
noun

sci·on | \ ˈsī-ən \
Definition of scion

1: a detached living portion of a plant (such as a bud or shoot) joined to a stock in grafting and usually supplying solely aerial parts to a graft



Rather similar to Saturnian. Quite amazing then that it is the Star of David. That seems like quite a solid connection to the idea that it may have been another Israel or Zion-type land where they'd been kicked out and resettled.
These are ideas based on past and current patterns of study and their results, not firm facts.
 
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Username: IndridCold
Date: 2020-07-23 19:28:17
Reaction Score: 0
I haven't seen the canals personally but I've definitely watched videos about them, they are definitely relics of a past civilization no doubt.
Good point about the river, it has probably changed its course at times. Are there old maps that depict the mississippi running to mexico?
 
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Username: Starmonkey
Date: 2020-07-23 19:57:53
Reaction Score: 0
Dunno, but names and designations change as well, so...
My misinterpreted comment, is that you could get in a boat and travel the entire way without stepping out in the "U.S."...
You'd have to traverse the gulf or whatever it was back then, but I'd bet the old Mississippi used to connect to the great lakes and not just Bimidji.
 
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