It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Ridhya
For your lack of evidence point, there's a lack of evidence for countless things. Keep in mind that the Christians/Romans destroyed any evidence that they viewed as Satanic or denied their view of history. I've even heard a theory from someone that Iraq was invaded in 2003 to destroy some excavation sites that proved something crazy (I forget what he said). Its not probable but it is possible.
Originally posted by Ridhya
I don't believe I missed your point in the least. I just meant that it works both ways. I rather agree with the "recognisation bias" idea but the fact is that we still dont know.
Originally posted by Ridhya
They could be things seen in visions, things they ACTUALLY saw, poor carvings... "There perfec.. aw it chipped!"
Originally posted by Ridhya
For your lack of evidence point, there's a lack of evidence for countless things...
The glyphs are a result of both erosion of the stone surface (evident elsewhere in the temple) and the process of filling in and re-carving the stone to replace some of the original hieroglyphics. The technical term for such a surface that has been written on more than once is a palimpsest. The usurping and modifying of inscriptions was common in ancient Egypt throughout its history. The Abydos glyph was modified at least once in antiquity, and perhaps twice. Some of the filling has fallen out in places where the older and the newer inscriptions overlap, and the result is unique and odd-looking.
Originally posted by ArMaP
reply to post by RFBurns
I know that it's not even a one line answer but I think that my answer would be:
Photoshop.
Good work spotting the differences.
Originally posted by easynow
re carved perhaps ?
Originally posted by ArMaP
That area marked with the blue line shows signs of the clone tool, there is a repetitive pattern visible.