Useful Links, Articles and Channels

In brief this is a theory pieced together over 10 years that brings together various conspiracies and odd occurrences in nature to bring forth evidence of an ancient global civilization that some how harnessed or interacted with the earths electro-magnetic field through the use of megalithic structures and piezoelectric crystals.

unifyingtheory.blogspot.com/2021/10/the-unifying-theory.html
 
Zionists rejoice:

2,000-year-old ‘Freedom to Zion’ coins found in biblical heartland

Luckily for the archeologists, one coin came with the date "year two" on it, so dating was pretty easy.
Found this interesting IG post about a find archeologists made, with a huge variety of coins from all kinds of periods. They assume it's from the fall of constantinople

Screenshot_20220107-220137_Instagram.jpg
 
Archaeological surprise find is buried again

The most recent amphitheater of the Roman Empire in Switzerland has just been uncovered. Why it is now to be filled in and built over.

It was less than a month ago that what was probably the youngest amphitheater of the Imperium Romanum was discovered during construction work in Switzerland. The excavations in Kaiseraugst were accompanied by archaeologists from the canton of Aargau, since the construction site was adjacent to a Roman quarry.

Nevertheless, none of the experts had expected to come across historical masonry - so they were all the more surprised when an oval ring of walls came to light: a sensational find dating back to late antiquity and the 4th century AD.

But instead of continuing research, the find is now being backfilled and a boathouse is being built on the site.

The procedure serves to preserve the archaeological substance, explains Thomas Doppler, head of the Canton Archaeology Aargau. "Today, we work intensively to ensure that find sites are not uncovered in the first place. The protection and preservation of a find is the top priority in the canton of Aargau." Only if there is no other way, objects are revealed, Doppler explains the archaeological procedure.

In this particular case, he says, they are very grateful to be able to preserve the most recent find from the entire Roman Empire of Late Antiquity in the ground. "This way, it's not exposed to weathering or even erosion, the country saves on maintenance, and the space is put to practical use to boot."

Making this process possible are new technologies that allow discoveries to be surveyed and studied underground. As recently as December, Cambridge University archaeologists produced a detailed map of the ancient Roman city of Falerii Novi - all without having to excavate.

The new methods are a great step forward: they preserve finds for later generations, explains Doppler, who wants to establish this approach slowly but steadily with his team. "It takes a lot of awareness work and good cooperation with the builders - with the amphitheater we have an ideal case and we plan to do it the same way with all other objects and finds in the future."

Archäologischer Überraschungsfund wird wieder eingegraben
 
I've always wondered: Who wrote the Bible, what were their sources? Did they follow them faithful to those sources, what were the political influences on them while translating the bible?

The Slavic Bible, and the Greek and Russian Orthodox have 77 books, the KJV only 66.

This book details an amazing search through the catacombs of Rome, and Constantinople .. an amazing tale of how books are found .. still to this day.

Was Jesus Jewish? Not according to History:

The archko volume : or, The archeological writings of the Sanhedrim and Talmuds of the Jews (intra secus) ... : Mahan, W. D. (William Dennes), 1824-1906 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
 
Found this interesting IG post about a find archeologists made, with a huge variety of coins from all kinds of periods. They assume it's from the fall of constantinople


Found the source: Archaeologists discover Medieval treasure hoard in Central Hungary

Zionists rejoice:

2,000-year-old ‘Freedom to Zion’ coins found in biblical heartland

Luckily for the archeologists, one coin came with the date "year two" on it, so dating was pretty easy.

There was a similarily dubious found a couple years earlier: 2,000-year-old coins from 'great revolt' discovered in time for Passover
 
Speaking of dubious find, today i read an article about a book of a famous jesuit that was lost for 300+- years and then it was "found" in a library, by chance, in rome and then it went to the Lisboa Library somehow...... so many red flags with the whole thing that i'll try to make a thread about it
 
And again, an important contemporary document is revealed to be a forgery:

After an internal investigation of the findings of a Georgia State University professor of history, the University of Michigan Library has concluded that its "Galileo manuscript" — for almost a century considered one of the jewels of the library’s collection — is not a document written by Galileo himself in 1609 and 1610 but a 20th-century fake, most likely executed by the well-known forger Tobia Nicotra.​

Researcher discovers "Galileo manuscript" forgery

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/arts/galileo-forgery-university-of-michigan.html

Nicotra has been called „perhaps the cleverest forger on record". Not much is known about him. He was probably responsible for more than 500 forgeries of letters, musical manuscripts, and other manuscripts attributed to figures such as George Washington, Christopher Columbus, the Marquis de Lafayette, Martin Luther, Leonardo da Vinci, Mozart, Gluck, and Händel. Well-known institutions bought his forgeries and for a long time considered them to be originals.

The question arises whether there was a network in Italy behind Nicotra that commissioned these forgeries. Milan has always been a stronghold of papal forgery workshops. According to Gedeon Borsa, about 60% of the printing presses in the 15th and 16th centuries in Italy were located in six cities (Venice, Rome, Milan, Naples, Bologna, and Florence).

Nicotra used a paper with the watermark AS/BMO from a paper mill in Bergamo in Italy, which was used only from 1790, more than 150 years later than claimed.

And the document, according to the university, was thought to be among the first pieces of “observational data that showed objects orbiting a body other than the earth.”​
A 17th-Century Galileo Manuscript Proving the Earth Isn't the Center of the Universe Has Been Deemed a 20th-Century Forgery | Artnet News

The connection to the Vatican is a cardinal named Pietro Maffi. The document...

...had been authenticated by Cardinal Pietro Maffi, who “compared this leaf with a Galileo autograph letter in his collection”, the university noted​

Treasured Galileo manuscript is a forgery, University of Michigan says

Pietro Maffi seems to have been a bit obsessed with Galilei:

His love for science once provoked Pisa's outrage, when Maffi proposed to erect a statue of Galileo Galilei, the scientist condemned by the Inquisition as a heretic.​
 
Tips
Tips
Please respect our Posting Rules.
Back
Top