tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873634530543301935.post7975942066690311871..comments2024-03-26T05:44:04.931-04:00Comments on The Libyan Sibyl: Re-thinking Ancient Astronaut TheorySibyl Hunterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08637838509116703354noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873634530543301935.post-52262671673821000402014-01-19T11:02:07.775-05:002014-01-19T11:02:07.775-05:00I have been doing similar searches on Google Earth...I have been doing similar searches on Google Earth lately as part of some research for a piece I'm writing and came across an astounding visual today that has drawn me to consider that SOME kind of interaction may have occurred in ancient times, either between our own future or advanced beings from elsewhere. I haven't read much about the idea of our ancient selves encountering the future, but there are some compelling images. So, here it is: Go to Google Earth and enter ERIDU, Iraq. Eridu is the oldest city on the planet. There are legends of Oannes, a half man/half fish who left the sea and gave humans knowledge of mathematics, architecture, agriculture at Eridu. As you click in from afar to zoom, see if you see what I saw from a distance. It appears fairly wide out. What creates it, made me smile. It's simple and fits with other versions on the planet. I have my theories about Oannes and much of the ancient imagery in South America as well.Melodyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12371209959133737642noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873634530543301935.post-40060994061266250002013-10-03T18:26:20.419-04:002013-10-03T18:26:20.419-04:00I realize this is an older post but stumbled upon ...I realize this is an older post but stumbled upon it today. Yes, you're right that many items will breakdown to raw materials but not all.<br /><br />Keep in mind that Puma Punku contains stone. Our overpasses contain concrete. A mixture and non-natural occurring material. Ancient Romans utilized concrete. Puma Punku didn't.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873634530543301935.post-60507381781805371452010-12-04T15:19:26.881-05:002010-12-04T15:19:26.881-05:00Hi Jim. I do remember watching an episode of Life ...Hi Jim. I do remember watching an episode of Life After People a while back. I think it scared me too much to watch more LOL. But you're right...that show gave some great examples of what would happen to our own civilization.<br /><br />There would be absolutely no way for a distant future civilization to know that we had computers or cars or planes or nuclear capabilities.<br /><br />They could find a piece of The White House and think it was some kind of shrine. They could find some of my baby nephew's scribbled artwork and think it was an artifact of our language.<br /><br />We really need to start putting ourselves in the ancient's shoes.Sibyl Hunterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08637838509116703354noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-873634530543301935.post-54779499810929771192010-12-04T03:32:37.353-05:002010-12-04T03:32:37.353-05:00You bring up an excellent point about what would r...You bring up an excellent point about what would remain of a civilization. This is something that doesn't get brought up enough in my opinion. <br /><br />Ever since seeing a History channel program called "Life After People" a couple years ago, I became convinced that evidence of ancient high technology would never survive unless it were hermetically sealed. In case you haven't seen the program, it demonstrates how virtually all manufactured materials breakdown to it's raw components in just a few thousand years. Tens of thousands of years to millions would render them totally untraceable. <br /><br />Something to think about for sure.Jim A.https://www.blogger.com/profile/10388665062324009426noreply@blogger.com