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Duat do what | |
aether  User ID: 74690594  Spain04/17/2017 09:01 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Noticing the scale of cave cities being explored is our transition from cave dwelling (dark) to outside constructed living (light) a morphic field (sheldrake) memory (archetype) that fits our history within remembered by ancestry Is it a fond memory kept alive for familiarity Imagine emotional experiences between people encased in rock generation to generation what would be their creation storyline How they came to be cave dwellers Last Edited by aether on 04/17/2017 09:02 AM |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387  United States04/17/2017 09:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Good morning Quoting: aether Noticing the scale of cave cities being explored is our transition from cave dwelling (dark) to outside constructed living (light) a morphic field (sheldrake) memory (archetype) that fits our history within remembered by ancestry Is it a fond memory kept alive for familiarity Imagine emotional experiences between people encased in rock generation to generation what would be their creation storyline How they came to be cave dwellers Closer living to water than closer living to fire Lol, if came from a different atmosphere onto a new planet, how can you localize a confined atmosphere catering to keeping one alive? Surviving until acclimated to thriving. If knowing how to alter the core to suit needs to thrive is known, underground is the way to go, lol, maybe |
| aether User ID: 74690594 Spain04/17/2017 09:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Mound builder topic Quoting: Fancypantz [link to www.popsci.com] As mountains grow, they drive the evolution of new species A long-standing hypothesis gets hard data Mountains aren't just beautiful: these locales also tend to host some of the richest diversity of species on the planet. We’ve known this for a long time—ever since Alexander von Humboldt, the Prussian geographer and naturalist, first climbed up the Andes in the 18th century. But nobody has really figured out why And they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city, and a tower whose top is in the heavens; let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be scattered abroad over the face of the whole earth.” our ancestors motive to construct our society to enable ourselves through our own endeavour to escape our planet before the onset of another global catastrophe occurred to Gaia from our sky's was popular |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/17/2017 09:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| aether User ID: 74690594 Spain04/17/2017 09:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/17/2017 09:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Mound builder topic Quoting: Fancypantz [link to www.popsci.com] As mountains grow, they drive the evolution of new species A long-standing hypothesis gets hard data Mountains aren't just beautiful: these locales also tend to host some of the richest diversity of species on the planet. We’ve known this for a long time—ever since Alexander von Humboldt, the Prussian geographer and naturalist, first climbed up the Andes in the 18th century. But nobody has really figured out why And they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city, and a tower whose top is in the heavens; let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be scattered abroad over the face of the whole earth.” our ancestors motive to construct our society to enable ourselves through our own endeavour to escape our planet before the onset of another global catastrophe occurred to Gaia from our sky's was popular Superman syndrome where you think you go high enough and jump you will fly, lol |
| aether User ID: 74690594 Spain04/17/2017 09:22 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Mound builder topic Quoting: Fancypantz [link to www.popsci.com] As mountains grow, they drive the evolution of new species A long-standing hypothesis gets hard data Mountains aren't just beautiful: these locales also tend to host some of the richest diversity of species on the planet. We’ve known this for a long time—ever since Alexander von Humboldt, the Prussian geographer and naturalist, first climbed up the Andes in the 18th century. But nobody has really figured out why And they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city, and a tower whose top is in the heavens; let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be scattered abroad over the face of the whole earth.” our ancestors motive to construct our society to enable ourselves through our own endeavour to escape our planet before the onset of another global catastrophe occurred to Gaia from our sky's was popular Superman syndrome where you think you go high enough and jump you will fly, lol the different electric fields measured horizontally account for the diversity difference measured vertically |
| aether User ID: 74690594 Spain04/17/2017 11:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| aether User ID: 74690594 Spain04/18/2017 08:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | These giant circular structures can only be fully seen using aerial and satellite images. These incredible giant circles or rings as some call them, were first spotted from the air in the 1920’s, surveyed in 1930, 1953 and 2002 and have since revealed more details about their size, shape and locations. So what are these giant structures, that are at least 2000 years old, doing in the Middle East? Why is it that they can only be fully appreciated from the air? Just like the Nazca lines and other similar structures around the world. Quoting: old[link to www.ancient-code.com] |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/18/2017 11:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/18/2017 12:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.iflscience.com] The restoration shows that the footwear is actually a pair of knee-high felt boots that are striped with a black-and-red pattern, featuring leather soles and decorative buckles. [link to siberiantimes.com] In the mummy's grave archeologists found - alongside the human remains - a saddle, bridle, clay vase, wooden bowl, trough, iron kettle, the remains of entire horse, and four different 'Dool' (Mongolian clothes). He said: 'It is the first complete Turkik burial at least in Mongolia - and probably in all Central Asia. This is a very rare phenomenon. These finds show us the beliefs and rituals of Turkiks. 'An interesting thing we found is that not only sheep wool was used, but also camel wool. We can date the burial by the things we have found there, also the type of hat. It gives us a preliminary date of around the 6th century AD.' |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/18/2017 12:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | These giant circular structures can only be fully seen using aerial and satellite images. These incredible giant circles or rings as some call them, were first spotted from the air in the 1920’s, surveyed in 1930, 1953 and 2002 and have since revealed more details about their size, shape and locations. So what are these giant structures, that are at least 2000 years old, doing in the Middle East? Why is it that they can only be fully appreciated from the air? Just like the Nazca lines and other similar structures around the world. Quoting: old[link to www.ancient-code.com] Low stone walls. Was there signs of animal farming in those areas? I wonder what they could be for. Nazca lines are more design shape than just circles. Hmmmm |
| aether User ID: 74713221 Spain04/19/2017 08:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | These giant circular structures can only be fully seen using aerial and satellite images. These incredible giant circles or rings as some call them, were first spotted from the air in the 1920’s, surveyed in 1930, 1953 and 2002 and have since revealed more details about their size, shape and locations. So what are these giant structures, that are at least 2000 years old, doing in the Middle East? Why is it that they can only be fully appreciated from the air? Just like the Nazca lines and other similar structures around the world. Quoting: old[link to www.ancient-code.com] Low stone walls. Was there signs of animal farming in those areas? I wonder what they could be for. Nazca lines are more design shape than just circles. Hmmmm [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] we have loads of them all over gaia |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/19/2017 08:48 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to english.ahram.org.eg] Egyptian archaeologists unearth tomb of 18th Dynasty magistrate in west Luxor Waziry, who heads the Luxor achaeological mission, told Ahram Online that the tomb was first mentioned in the early 20th century but it had never been excavated before because its entrance was only located in March. He said that, despite having been reused in the Late Period, the tomb still contains most of its original funery collection. The contents include well-preserved wooden coffins decorated with coloured scenes, as well as wooden funerary masks and almost 1,000 ushabti figurines carved in faience, terra-cotta and wood. Also found was a collection of clay pots of different shapes and sizes. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/19/2017 08:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | These giant circular structures can only be fully seen using aerial and satellite images. These incredible giant circles or rings as some call them, were first spotted from the air in the 1920’s, surveyed in 1930, 1953 and 2002 and have since revealed more details about their size, shape and locations. So what are these giant structures, that are at least 2000 years old, doing in the Middle East? Why is it that they can only be fully appreciated from the air? Just like the Nazca lines and other similar structures around the world. Quoting: old[link to www.ancient-code.com] Low stone walls. Was there signs of animal farming in those areas? I wonder what they could be for. Nazca lines are more design shape than just circles. Hmmmm [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] we have loads of them all over gaia Yes, there is. For some reason those circle patterns seem different or newer maybe. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/20/2017 01:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/20/2017 01:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74731516  Ireland04/21/2017 05:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Low stone walls. Was there signs of animal farming in those areas? I wonder what they could be for. Nazca lines are more design shape than just circles. Hmmmm [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] we have loads of them all over gaia Yes, there is. For some reason those circle patterns seem different or newer maybe. [link to www.mythicalireland.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74731516 Ireland04/21/2017 05:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74731863 Ireland04/21/2017 08:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| aether User ID: 74713221 Spain04/21/2017 10:38 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Ancient stone carvings confirm that a comet struck the Earth around 11,000BC, a devastating event which wiped out wooly mammoths and sparked the rise of civilisations. Quoting: ancestorsExperts at the University of Edinburgh analysed mysterious symbols carved onto stone pillars at Gobekli Tepe in southern Turkey, to find out if they could be linked to constellations. The markings suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit Earth at the exact same time that a mini-ice age struck, changing the entire course of human histoy [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] |
| aether User ID: 74713221 Spain04/21/2017 05:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 'Hobbit' species did not evolve from ancestor of modern humans, research finds Bone study shows there is no evidence the 1.1-metre tall Homo floresiensis had any links with the much larger Homo erectus [link to www.theguardian.com (secure)] |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Fancypantz Low stone walls. Was there signs of animal farming in those areas? I wonder what they could be for. Nazca lines are more design shape than just circles. Hmmmm [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] we have loads of them all over gaia Yes, there is. For some reason those circle patterns seem different or newer maybe. [link to www.mythicalireland.com (secure)] That is interesting |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Ancient stone carvings confirm that a comet struck the Earth around 11,000BC, a devastating event which wiped out wooly mammoths and sparked the rise of civilisations. Quoting: ancestorsExperts at the University of Edinburgh analysed mysterious symbols carved onto stone pillars at Gobekli Tepe in southern Turkey, to find out if they could be linked to constellations. The markings suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit Earth at the exact same time that a mini-ice age struck, changing the entire course of human histoy [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] Ha, a vulture stone. You know they used to tell of way back why the head is bare as it used to have a fine topknot. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 'Hobbit' species did not evolve from ancestor of modern humans, research finds Bone study shows there is no evidence the 1.1-metre tall Homo floresiensis had any links with the much larger Homo erectus [link to www.theguardian.com (secure)] “A close relationship between Homo erectus and Homo floresiensis is rejected, which contradicts the proposal that island dwarfing of Asian Homo erectus led to Homo floresiensis,” the study, published in the Journal of Human Evolution on Friday, concluded. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.history.com] Scientists Say They Could Bring Back Woolly Mammoths Within Two Years Woolly mammoths roamed free across Europe, Asia, Africa and North America during the last Ice Age, before vanishing entirely about 4,000 years ago. Scientists believe a combination of a changing global climate and hunting by humans contributed to their extinction. Now a team of researchers is using the latest techniques in genetic engineering to bring the woolly mammoth back—to fight climate change. This week, the team’s leader announced that he and his colleagues are close to creating a hybrid mammoth-elephant embryo, and could do so within two years. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74630024  Canada04/21/2017 10:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What would bringing back the dead do to the ancestral dna that is now living that lived close once upon a time with this long gone creature? Definitely memory that was forgotten. Quoting: Fancypantz [link to www.history.com] Scientists Say They Could Bring Back Woolly Mammoths Within Two Years Woolly mammoths roamed free across Europe, Asia, Africa and North America during the last Ice Age, before vanishing entirely about 4,000 years ago. Scientists believe a combination of a changing global climate and hunting by humans contributed to their extinction. Now a team of researchers is using the latest techniques in genetic engineering to bring the woolly mammoth back—to fight climate change. This week, the team’s leader announced that he and his colleagues are close to creating a hybrid mammoth-elephant embryo, and could do so within two years. what evolutionary basis do you predicate the answer upon? |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Ancient stone carvings confirm that a comet struck the Earth around 11,000BC, a devastating event which wiped out wooly mammoths and sparked the rise of civilisations. Quoting: ancestorsExperts at the University of Edinburgh analysed mysterious symbols carved onto stone pillars at Gobekli Tepe in southern Turkey, to find out if they could be linked to constellations. The markings suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit Earth at the exact same time that a mini-ice age struck, changing the entire course of human histoy [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] Ha, a vulture stone. You know they used to tell of way back why the head is bare as it used to have a fine topknot. [link to www.thecourier.co.uk (secure)] St Andrews academic reveals secrets of ancient Incan talking knots Peru’s Logosyllabic Khipus Record 3-D Texts This is the first evidence that the Incas, which can also be spelled Inkas, possessed phonetic writing. “It had already been established that the khipus were used by the Inkas to record numerical accounts, but until recently there was no evidence they had been used to record narratives,” said Dr Hyland. 3 dimensional texts puts talking leaves as subpar, lol |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What would bringing back the dead do to the ancestral dna that is now living that lived close once upon a time with this long gone creature? Definitely memory that was forgotten. Quoting: Fancypantz [link to www.history.com] Scientists Say They Could Bring Back Woolly Mammoths Within Two Years Woolly mammoths roamed free across Europe, Asia, Africa and North America during the last Ice Age, before vanishing entirely about 4,000 years ago. Scientists believe a combination of a changing global climate and hunting by humans contributed to their extinction. Now a team of researchers is using the latest techniques in genetic engineering to bring the woolly mammoth back—to fight climate change. This week, the team’s leader announced that he and his colleagues are close to creating a hybrid mammoth-elephant embryo, and could do so within two years. what evolutionary basis do you predicate the answer upon? Not evolutionary that is for sure. |
| Fancypantz (OP) User ID: 71884387 United States04/21/2017 10:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
