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originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
This may or may not be what you seek…..but it is the story of possible use of nuclear weapons in ancient (India) Indian times
A Nuclear Bomb in the Ancient Hindu Text, the Mahabharata?
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originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
Perhaps it comes from…..
The Secret Doctrine - Book of Dzyan
👽
originally posted by: chundered
a reply to: quintessentone
Pretty sure that is where it is from - referenced here
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
originally posted by: Spaceflyr11
Can you please tell me where you got the story of those ancient people using a nuclear weapon? I would love to read it and dig into it some more.
Many thanks my friend
a reply to: quintessentone
Perhaps it comes from…..
The Secret Doctrine - Book of Dzyan
👽
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: chundered
a reply to: quintessentone
Pretty sure that is where it is from - referenced here
Yes the wording is exact, so it must be from that source however my source mentioned nothing about the Book of Dyzan.
A thorough search of the Stanzas in Madame Blavatsky's books and those of her commentators has failed to divulge the enthralling "legend from the Book of Dzyan" quoted by Edwards. Now since the Stanzas exists only in The Secret Doctrine, and they, in turn, exist only "in the imagination of Madame Blavatsky," then the question arises: Where did the additional long account of "extra-terrestrial colonists"-- come from? It seems that Edwards had "been had" by one of his sources, and has innocently passed on to his readers a fabrication superimposed on a gigantic hoax concocted by Madame Blavatsky.
Vaishampayana said: "When the thirty-sixth year (after the battle) was reached, the delighter of the Kurus, Yudhishthira, beheld many unusual portents. Winds, dry and strong, and showering gravels, blew from every side. Birds began to wheel, making circles from right to left. The great rivers ran in opposite directions. The horizon on every side seemed to be always covered with fog. Meteors, showering (blazing) coals, fell on the Earth from the sky. The Sun’s disc, O king, seemed to be always covered with dust. At its rise, the great luminary of day was shorn of splendour and seemed to be crossed by headless trunks (of human beings). Fierce circles of light were seen every day around both the Sun and the Moon. These circles showed three hues. Their edges seemed to be black and rough and ashy-red in colour. These and many other omens, foreshadowing fear and danger, were seen, O king, and filled the hearts of men with anxiety. A little while after, the Kuru king Yudhishthira heard of the wholesale carnage of the Vrishnis in consequence of the iron bolt. The son of Pandu, hearing that only Vasudeva and Rama had escaped with life, summoned his brothers and took counsel with them as to what they should do. Meeting with one another, they became greatly distressed upon hearing that the Vrishnis had met with destruction through the Brahmana’s rod of chastisement. The death of Vasudeva, like the drying up of the ocean, those heroes could not believe. In fact the destruction of the wielder of Saranga was incredible to them. Informed of the incident about the iron bolt, the Pandavas became filled with grief and sorrow. In fact, they sat down, utterly cheerless and penetrated with blank despair."