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The theory is interesting but should not be based in wrong data.
Yes, it goes both ways, but the difference is that in the case of the paintings we know why they painted things like they did (at least most things ) because all other painters did the same, it was a symbolic language used to represent something that is not really known, like the holy spirit, for example
Originally posted by EagleTalonZ
Couldn't this statement go both ways? For instance, the infamous Egyptian carving:
There are thousands of people that know how to read hieroglyphs, so they know what is written there and what was written over the original text (that's what made the strange looking hieroglyphs, the mixing of old and new versions). Also, the image you posted is a photoshoped version of the real photo, you can see that in the right side the clone tool was used to make a better looking image.
I don't really see where there is room for error or misconception on that picture...
The Egyptological argument -- that we are merely seeing "random, fallen plaster ..." creating this illusion in our minds -- is simply untenable at this point, not only because of this incredible linguistic "coincidence" -- but because of another statistical impossibility as well: We're not just seeing one "illusion" here ... we've got at least four ... four very sophisticated representations of four different types of the same "impossible" technology (20th/21st Century war craft) -- all grouped together on one panel. The granddaddy of all "statistical improbabilities!"
You're really a "whatever".
Originally posted by EagleTalonZ
Call me ignorant, stubborn or whatever. But to believe that nature just took it's course and behold... clear images of flying machines are found... well, it's just too much. Far too much in my opinion.
Dr. Redford says the bizarre depictions of Akhenaten's body began to appear after the third year of the king's reign, when he began worshiping the sun god, Aten. He says the king's belief system cannot be divorced from the art style; a more personalized art style reflects a more personal religion. Dr. Redford notes that Akhenaten even claimed, "'There is only one god, my father. I can approach him by day, by night.'
Originally posted by serbsta
Some of those paintings with 'UFO's' can simply be misinterpreted, they could be symbolic of many things (guiding light, holy spirit, divine presence) before actually being a physical alien craft.
[edit on 24/1/2010 by serbsta]
Was there indeed a period in the distant past where these believed to be ‘God’s’ actually ruled the lands? Were these the human Gods that taught them the knowledge of architecture, agriculture, religion, astrology and even passed on their own language, the hieroglyphs? Could the currently unaccepted timeframe which puts the origins of the Egyptians prior to 25,000 B.C. serve as an explanation to the sudden expanse of the Egyptian civilization, fully equipped with a complex set of religious beliefs?
The current conclusion is simple, yet so ignorant. The Turin King List is seen as recorded history, but the ‘age of the God’s’ is placed under that petty little word, myth. Why?
Originally posted by serbsta
they could be symbolic of many things [...] before actually being a physical alien craft.
[edit on 24/1/2010 by serbsta]