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 Matyas
I can try to keep it in check for your thread. It has been very illuminating for me, I have realized more here than I have for a long time on ATS. No doubt it is the people, so far everyone here has impressed me as being mature and civil, a good crowd. So you know, that is where I am coming from.
Originally posted by serbsta...The oldest reference to the Trinity that I've come across is that of Hermes Trismegistus, being 'thrice wise'...
Originally posted by Ayrton
The obvious choice would be Anu, Enki, Enlil.
hiddenrecords.com suggests Enki, Ninki, Marduk.
The historian S. H. Hooke tells in detail of the ancient Sumerian trinity: Anu was the primary god of heaven, the ‘Father’, and the ‘King of the Gods’; Enlil, the ‘wind-god’ was the god of the earth, and a creator god; and Enki was the god of waters and the ‘lord of wisdom’ (15-18). The historian, H. W. F. Saggs, explains that the Babylonian triad consisted of ‘three gods of roughly equal rank... whose inter-relationship is of the essence of their natures’ (316).
Originally posted by serbsta
Originally posted by Matyas
I can try to keep it in check for your thread. It has been very illuminating for me, I have realized more here than I have for a long time on ATS. No doubt it is the people, so far everyone here has impressed me as being mature and civil, a good crowd. So you know, that is where I am coming from.
Strongly agree with you there. I have learned so much in this thread and it has only fueled further interest. Unfortunately we seem to have lost undo's amazing insight into this topic, for the time being hopefully.
Originally posted by Devino
I also agree with the two of you on the level of inspiration from the debates here. It is from the knowledge gained here that I have begun an understanding which is beyond words.
Originally posted by Devino
Math is a type of language which both are connected to geometry. Geometry is used in architectural design so this at least suggests a connection between language and artistic design. I see us approaching these questions from different directions which combined together create an answer. There are no words that would accurately describe my feelings on what we are doing here.
Originally posted by serbsta...what would the implications be if it were discovered that separate civilizations developed similar mathematical methods and procedures of construction? Further, say we manage to find actual relics/books with mathematical equations (im unaware of a find such as this, yet). Maths/geometry is universal in my opinion.
Weapons found in burial pits dating from the late 3rd century BC Qin Dynasty of the Terracotta Army near Xi'an, China have been analyzed by archaeologists. Although buried more than 2,000 years ago, the ancient bronze tips of crossbow bolts and swords found at the site showed no sign of corrosion, because the bronze was coated with chromium.[20]
Originally posted by Matyas
Originally posted by serbsta...what would the implications be if it were discovered that separate civilizations developed similar mathematical methods and procedures of construction? Further, say we manage to find actual relics/books with mathematical equations (im unaware of a find such as this, yet). Maths/geometry is universal in my opinion.
Yes, you are correct regarding the universal aspect. Bart did it for the moons of Mars. Furthermore the Sumerians created the actual relics/books with mathematical equations as you see from these links I provided. As I recall Bart goes into greater detail in his other work, and his credentials are impeccable.
Originally posted by serbsta
reply to post by Matyas
I'd be interested to read some evidence for this. It sounds fascinating, has someone authored publications which touched upon the subject?
Originally posted by Matyas
reply to post by Harte
I'd wager you cannot make that wager, since you have no such understanding of the Sumerians.
Time buries its clues, and there is precious little that can be done, unless you are a born prodigy like Dr. Jordan. Even then "superpowers" find their limit.
But good try reducing our ancestors to savagery!
Absolutes in these matters is a death knell. Any theory must be kept open ended since changes are inevitable
I have been recently active on the GP (Great Pyramid) threads and discovered much to my astonishment that such miraculous construction was entirely due to the development of Stone Age and Copper Age technology. That took even more brains to do then than it would take now.
So I submit to you kind sir, it is us whose understanding of them is so limited. Therefore my wager.
the Sumerians had equations which linked orbital mechanics (macro) with radioactivity (micro)
Originally posted by HarteThere is no evidence whatsoever that the Sumerians didn't have two heads each. So, they must have had two heads then!
Such as the theory that the Sumerians never existed and it's all a hoax perpetrated by Zahi Hawass.
I'm not that kind.
Please note that I agree that not everything about the Sumerians is known. However, it is also true that not everything about Americans is known, and we're still here.
So, instead of relying on the mystic idea that "time buries... clues" as the reason
that the following:is true, why not provide us with even a single "equation," any equation at all about anything at all that can be expressed mathematically, that the Sumerians developed. After all, the mathematics developed by the people of Sumer is quite well known and understood, whether you yourself are aware of this or not.
the Sumerians had equations which linked orbital mechanics (macro) with radioactivity (micro)
If you cannot, then I must ask what, exactly, was your basis for making the above astonishing statement?
Originally posted by Matyas
I see too. It is now a mystic idea that time erases knowledge. Maybe its in the Akashic Records of Light, that's where it all goes, right?