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 lisa2012
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by lisa2012
Yes this is what they want you to believe that they were modifications of the hieroglyphs over time and all those modifications resulted in that amazing display of modern machinery.
Absurd.
The glyphs shown on that panel are used in various different (and same) contexts all over ancient Egypt.
Go to this page:
Link
Scroll down to glyph D36 - it's not far down. Now look at D46 just below it.
You can find the rest of them there too. Assuming you care about the truth and aren't invested in maintaining your existence in a fantasy land.
Harte
First of all I do not know who is living in the Fantasy Land?
Originally posted by lisa2012
Read This
Definition of PALIMPSEST
1
: writing material (as a parchment or tablet) used one or more times after earlier writing has been erased
2
: something having usually diverse layers or aspects apparent beneath the surface
This is what you claim it to be.
Well:
Egyptians Knew the Golden Section - Reconstruction as Proof
Contrary to being chaotic, the Abydos Helicopter scene is a deliberate creation. Its order is of the highest magnitude, being based on the historically famous Golden Section. The palimpsest explanation is simply out of the question, because one can just fire up a CAD program, and easily recreate the area under the helicopter in its exact main proportions from memory. The engraving utilizes Geometry, and the layout of the area is a variation on the basic Golden Section, wih emphasis on Golden Rectangles. The measure of ability to produce a given item measures understanding of that item. Pure opinions are hard to measure.
To begin with, golden rectangles in the area are quite auspicious, and beg testing. To test the area under the helicopter for golden section proportions I had assumed the semicircle's diameter as the starting unit for the construction below.
Originally posted by Hanslune
However the claim was that a layer of glass was an indicator of a nuclear explosion; if usually isn't but the key point is that there is nothing UNDER the glass.
Originally posted by lisa2012
I Loved this Thread so much I made a PDF with the Initial post and all other interesting additions by the members. It contains the links and references.
Originally posted by lisa2012
This is why we still do not get what happened in ancient times is because they tell you they build the pyramids with a round stones and a chisels and you believe it.
Originally posted by Hanslune
However the claim was that a layer of glass was an indicator of a nuclear explosion; if usually isn't but the key point is that there is nothing UNDER the glass.
Originally posted by Harte
That could leave a trail of fused sand...
.. appears to have been found.
Originally posted by zorgon
A few days ago I laid some patio stones... using a hammer and a steel chisel I had to trim some of the stones. These stones were made of poured cement, relatively soft... yet getting them to cut along perfect straight lines in impossible
Yet archaeologists want you to believe that the Egyptians cut huge solid granite blocks so smooth that a razor won't fit between the stones using round rocks and COPPER chisels... and did it very fast considering how many blocks they used to make the GP in such a short (claimed) time frame.
Thought not... heck I would be satisfied if you could make just one flat smooth surface that way
Originally posted by zorgon
There was nothing under the Nevada desert where they dropped the nukes either... yet the glass is there...
Originally posted by Hanslune
Where is the evidence of a city being hit?
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Hanslune
Where is the evidence of a city being hit?
Howdy Zorgon
Beneath that layer of radioactive ash we were discussing earlier... most likely
it clearly states:
Samarangana Sutradhara of Bhojadeva : An Ancient Treatise on Architecture, 2 Vols. (2007), ISBN 8171103022.
In 83 chapters, subjects treated are town planning, house architecture, temple architecture and sculptural arts together with Mudras (the different hand poses and the poses of the body as well as the postures of legs), the canons of painting, and a chapter on the art of mechanical contrivances, the yantras (chapter 31).
This chapter on yantras has attracted the attention of many people looking for other things beyond mere science too [1] Verses 95-100 mentions bird-shaped aerial cars (Vimanas), and verses 101-107 mention a sort of robots acting as guards.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
So, until I obtain a copy or find an online version (losing hope of that one due to many dead ends) I have to use the info I do have available to me. The above information alone raises my eyebrow.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Hanslune
'History'
As in the similarities between the Gods of Hindu and Greek/Roman mythology. Please, give me a more concise direction if you want to offer advice.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Harte
While I don't disagree with your comment I do disagree that you should discount my link because of the title.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
Also, while my wiki link states that the book the information was taken from is calledit clearly states:
Samarangana Sutradhara of Bhojadeva : An Ancient Treatise on Architecture, 2 Vols. (2007), ISBN 8171103022.
In 83 chapters, subjects treated are town planning, house architecture, temple architecture and sculptural arts together with Mudras (the different hand poses and the poses of the body as well as the postures of legs), the canons of painting, and a chapter on the art of mechanical contrivances, the yantras (chapter 31).
This chapter on yantras has attracted the attention of many people looking for other things beyond mere science too [1] Verses 95-100 mentions bird-shaped aerial cars (Vimanas), and verses 101-107 mention a sort of robots acting as guards.
The texts obviously deal with more than architecture.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by lisa2012
I Loved this Thread so much I made a PDF with the Initial post and all other interesting additions by the members. It contains the links and references.
Thanks Lisa got those added to my data base. Saves me the time of doing that...
Haven't seen you around since that Romanian thread
Originally posted by Harte
I seem to recall sometime in the past discovering that "Battlefield Commander" is not how that title translates. IIRC, "Samarangana Sutradhara" actually translates as "An Architect of Human Dwellings."
This leads me to discount anything your link may say about it.