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Aye. In 5,000 years time will tales of the Boxing Day tsnuami, Japanese tsunamim Haitian earthquake, Pakistan earthquake and Hurricane Katrina, for example, all be thought to be accounts of the same event? Especially given that they all occurred about the same time .....
originally posted by: punkinworks10
a reply to: intrptr
Flying snakes, feathered serpents, dragons, great flying worms that dive into the sea, all good metaphorical candidates for observing large meteors or comets.
And its here that you statement about several different events being rolled into one common mythology, starts to bear fruit, mainly in meso america, where the bronze age encounters that gave rise to the featherd serpent motif, were confabulated with much earlier traditions of the end of previous worlds, to form the creation traditions we know today.
The biblical flood story fits this bill perfectly.
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: intrptr
Thanks for the link to the Tsunami footage....it brought me back to the first time I saw it when I understood the design parameters of the Ark.....IMHO it was designed to be able to absorb impacts with different materials of specific sizes in a specific fluid environment full of junk.More like a Tsunamis sweeping scraping action than a rain caused flood.
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: intrptr
Thanks for the link to the Tsunami footage....it brought me back to the first time I saw it when I understood the design parameters of the Ark.....IMHO it was designed to be able to absorb impacts with different materials of specific sizes in a specific fluid environment full of junk.More like a Tsunamis sweeping scraping action than a rain caused flood.
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: intrptr
Thanks for the link to the Tsunami footage....it brought me back to the first time I saw it when I understood the design parameters of the Ark.....IMHO it was designed to be able to absorb impacts with different materials of specific sizes in a specific fluid environment full of junk.More like a Tsunamis sweeping scraping action than a rain caused flood.
It was just a big, square, wooden box ....
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: Harte
I prefer the kopher-wood interpretation.
en.wikipedia.org...
originally posted by: one4all
a reply to: AndyMayhew
Thank you for the lead-in.
Methinks ...it was a purposemade Survival Ark specificlly designed to IMHO function during a Global Continental Displacement Wave...
As difficult as it may be for some to believe, after carefully studying the Yonaguni Monument I have to report that I do not believe it is an artificial, human-made structure. It is indeed an absolutely incredible structure, and well worth seeing, but I must conclude that, based on all of the evidence, it is primarily a natural structure. The rocks of the region break out neatly, both along horizontal and vertical planes, and naturally form the step-like appearance. This is seen both underwater and on the surface of Yonaguni.
However, if I simply state that the Yonaguni Monument is natural, I leave out part of the story. On the island is evidence of very ancient human habitation, including tombs and other structures artificially carved from the bedrock (see the accompanying photo) that I am convinced mimic, and were stylistically inspired by, the natural features of the island, including the step-like features now submerged by the ocean. Indeed, I believe that even though the Yonaguni Monument may be primarily natural (say, over 95% natural), parts may have been "touched up" by ancient humans and the ancient inhabitants of the island may have both admired and utilized the Yonaguni Monument. Analogously, we can consider the famous prehistoric cave paintings of Europe. The caves themselves are natural (although in a few places perhaps artificially enlarged), but the caves were utilized by ancient humans and the paintings on their walls and ceilings are clearly artificial productions by early humans. Although, disappointingly, the Yonaguni Monument is natural, the island itself attests to habitation by an early human population.