Gobekli Tepe - Deciphering Pillar 43 and other Runes
(media.conspiracies.win)
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Over 10,000 years old, this site in Turkey has the world’s oldest monoliths. Similar to the great pyramids, the original structures give the impression of having some functional purpose. Some of the monoliths feature elaborate pictorial carvings such as this one here. I’d love to hear if anyone has any guesses as to what these could be depicting. It is great fun to speculate on this. That “handbag” symbol, or whatever it is at the top there, is featured in other ancient monuments across the globe, suggestive of a sophisticated global culture with some standard symbols.
Inb4 “this isn’t conspiracy.” There is strong evidence that there was once an advanced global civilization that spanned the globe prior to what is commonly accepted as the period where civilization arose, and there is also good evidence that this is being covered up by the mainstream archaeology community, probably so that excavations into unique sites like Gobekli Tepe and the Hawara Labyrinth can take place in secret and the benefactors can rob whatever artifacts still there for themselves. A massive cataclysm and subsequent flood wiped out the culture that built all of these ancient sites featuring the huge stone monoliths.
the handbag is in annunaki pictures i believe.. The big mystery linked to all the antedeluvian pre-younger dryas megalithic sites is who built them? According to all the cunieform tablets from different areas of sumeria, akkadia, etc . its annunakis. They all reference Anu, Annunaki, Anun by name, And the gods El, Enki, Enlil, and the story of creation. See Matthew Lacroix book Stage of Time or youtube him. See the Sumerian Kings list, Atrahasis, Legend of Etana, Code of Hammurabi, Emerald Tablets, Nagamadi, etc. Kings James and Genesis mentions giant as well. Nephilim or Igigi, and Annunaki is mentioned throughout all of this by name.
I've heard those theories as well, I like to think it was a global race of very technologically sophisticated ancient men, but who knows. I'm more interested in what can be said about the functional layouts of these sites or what the runes depict, because that's where we can actually make some good guesses based on the evidence that remains, whereas the people themselves are long gone. But I'm interested in anything to do with these ancient monolithic sites, even the far-out theories are enjoyable at least to entertain.
its less theory and more history if we can cross reference and have 100,000s and millions more untranslated in our possession from an ancient past. I feel u tho check out my recent post bro
I've seen many little "ages" pass in my own lifetime. I was raised by people who survived the Great Depression and the 1918 Pandemic. Heard so many stories about forgotten storms and hardships weathered long ago- sorrows and struggles that they fought through so that their bloodline wouldn't die out and so their children could have a chance. Didn't witness these eras myself, but from hearing the stories so vividly it felt like I was there. Living memories passed on to me- or they were living memories, then. I personally saw the 90's come and go, saw the world change on 9/11. Somehow made it through the Obama years- and many other events that were decades ago but seem just like yesterday in my memory. Time is a hard thing to comprehend.
But to be honest, I can't even look at archaeological sites like Gobekli, Sacsayhuamán, Baalbek- and the Great Pyramid of Giza- without feeling a profound sense of loss and sorrow. Especially after reading "Fingerprints of the Gods." We will probably never know anything about our oldest ancestors nor their Civilization and technology. More was lost than we can comprehend, estimate or measure. For Humanity, our species, the loss of that Civilization- or Civilizations- is more than we can quantify. It is immeasurable. Ruins like those have always called to me and spoken of different times and ages before recorded history- places and people that I can only imagine or glimpse within my mind's eye. Mainstream archaeology will never do any justice to the wonders of those megalithic relics, nor ask the strange and incredible questions that should be pondered by modern humans.
I've wondered for years- could we modern humans be imbued with epigenetic memories from their generations, eons ago? Maybe one day we'll be able to "read" the data (memories) that are encrypted within our own epigenetic memory.
The few megalithic traces of those Civilizations have become ignominious leftovers- the fragments of a tapestry, broken and buried beneath the sands of time. And it will be our Civilization too, one day...unless we get our shit together, unite and advance technologically in preparation for the next ELE.
I've been saying for years that the heart of our Civilization needs to be moved underground- once technology makes this transition feasible and economically practical. The clock is ticking...and our accomplishments- our Western Civilization- must be preserved for posterity.
Good post, I echo totally your second paragraph about feeling a profound sense of sorrow when meditating on these ancient sites. I didn't want to poison the well by introducing a theory of my own when I made the original post, but I agree more or less with the suggestion that the animals represent constellations and the ball in the middle is the sun, so the sun was nestled in sagittarius at the time when that map of constellations accurately depicted the night sky, which some have estimated is over 12,000 years ago. So the stone serves as a highly stylized marker to commemorate a date. Instead of just writing the date in whatever language was used at the time, they chose to represent it in a way that would be more universal and that future peoples might be able to decode. And additionally, given that the whole site was intentionally covered up in rubble and its use was discontinued right around the time where the younger Dryas event occurred, it introduces the possibility that they knew exactly what was going to happen well ahead of time. A horrifying thought. These were creative people, so if that's true, what did they do about it? I'd like to think some did try to go underground, and others attempted to spread about the globe, take their chances and hope for the best. There are ancient tunnels all over Europe, the near-east and Mesopotamia that I bet have much more of a story to tell us.