Researchers have discovered that our Moon possesses few or no heavy metals and has no core; something that should not be possible. If higher life only developed on Earth because of our Moon being exactly where it is and what it consists of, it becomes unreasonable to cling to the idea that our Moon is just a natural object.
Of course, such a concept would have profound implications. But what did our ancient ancestors know about this and is the science we are being told incorrect? More from Phenomena Magazine.
Were the gods revered by long-ago civilizations actually gods or could they have been astronauts from faraway planets? Did these visitors teach early-day man advanced secrets about the solar system and the larger universe?
Here is the Oscar-nominated 1970 documentary film based on the book by Erich von Däniken, a Swiss author who helped to popularize the notion that paleo civilizations on Earth had gained knowledge through contact with ancient astronauts.
Although the narration is sometimes staid, perhaps a bit dated nowadays, one would be hard-pressed to find a more comprehensive survey, spanning the globe from Easter Island and the Great Pyramid at Giza to the Mayan hub at Chichen Itza and Peru’s mysterious Nazca Lines. The expected coterie of academic critics have challenged von Däniken, but notice how none of these debunkers can explain how early man carved the massive pyramids and stone sculptures in the first place, let alone tell us how they ferried these gargantuan monuments, in certain cases, several hundred miles across scorching deserts.
This is the third installment in our five-week series The Heavens Opened Above. Please return next week for another installment. We’ll be focusing on Michael Tellinger, a South African explorer and journalist whose studies have been heavily influenced by theories on ancient astronauts advanced by the late Zecharia Sitchin.
Quetzalcoatl (“winged serpent” or “plumed serpent”) is the Aztec or Nahuatl name for the Feathered-Serpent deity of ancient Mesoamerican culture from whom, according to myth, almost all Mesoamerican peoples claim descent. To the Maya area, he was approximately equivalent to Kukulkan, which also translates as “feathered serpent” in different Mayan languages. In Peru he was called Amaru. More from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
Musician, historian, artist & scientist Jill Mattson joins Sarah Westall’s program to share her life long research into the intersection of music, art, science, and history. Her book the “Lost Waves of Time” is a journey through time and music; how music was used by the ancients for everything from medicine, agriculture, to war, but not widely for entertainment. She explains how today is very different from the past. This episode is a journey into the power of sound through out history.
This is part one of a two-part program. We will present the followup after it appears.
Anthropologist Robert Sepehr brings us up to date on the latest discoveries about the Mayans and their jungle cave passages to the underworld. Mexican archeologists have discovered a maze of stone temples in underground caves, some submerged in water and containing human bones, possibly the remains of human sacrifices. The underground caves, including a subterranean road that stretched 330 feet, were believed by the ancient Mayans to be a portal where dead souls entered the underworld, the entrance to Xibalba.
Mexican archeologists have discovered a maze of stone temples in underground caves, some submerged in water and containing human bones, possibly the remains of human sacrifices. The underground caves, including a subterranean road that stretched 330 feet, were believed by the ancient Mayans to be a portal where dead souls entered the underworld, the entrance to Xibalba. More from Robert Sepehr, an author and anthropologist.
Did the ancient Egyptians visit the New World centuries before Christopher Columbus crossed over the Atlantic Ocean? The Black Jaguar shows us some intriguing Mayan graffiti in the astral portal atop the Temple of the Red Hands in Peten, Guatemala. This is part of what’s now Yaxha National Park.
Researchers from the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts have uncovered a pair of gems in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. Archaeologists unearthed the ancient Mayan city of Tamchen, deep in the Yucatan jungle, then rediscovered Lagunita nearby. Lagunita was originally discovered in the 1970s but its exact location was never recorded. Joe Bereta and Trisha Hershberger dish out the details in this edition of SourceFed.
The extinct stone-age culture got the dates wrong — who saw that coming? Ol’ Pluggsy is on the job; more or less. And guess who’s coming for the guns? All this — plus — remedial pirate geography as Ben Crystal presents TheGreat Eight for Personal Liberty Digest.
The Mayan calendar might not have been precise in predicting the world of the world, but the Maya certainly took astronomy seriously as a cornerstone to their religious beliefs. In a cave in Mexico’s Yucatán, a National Geographic explorer reveals what is believed to have been an underground observatory for witnessing the zenith passage of the sun.
