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Originally posted by Hanslune
Another question is there green class at Hiroshima or Nagi? Nope. Why is that?
Daily Bell: Did this civilization possess nuclear weapons?
Jeffrey Armstrong: It did not possess nuclear weapons as we know them and there is no evidence that India cultivated radium or other atomic materials at all. There is reference to a particular kind of mantra-based weapon that was used along with bows and arrows and is called a "Brahmastra." This weapon supposedly could release nuclear-like energy with pinpoint accuracy. So not exactly nuclear, but its use produces the same consequence of bringing an intensely powerful explosion to a targeted area: complete and fiery destruction.
In ancient Sanskrit writings, the Brahmastra (Sanskrit: ब्रह्मास्त्र, IAST: Brahmāstra) was a weapon created by Brahma.
The target, when hit by Brahmastra, would be utterly destroyed. Brahma had created a weapon even more powerful than the Brahmastra, called the Brahmashira. The Brahmashira was never used in war, as it was four times powerful than the Brahmastra, i.e Fourth power square, as the name suggests, since Brahma has Four Heads. Only Arjuna and Ashwatthama possessed the knowledge to summon the Brahmashira.[1] The weapon was also believed to cause severe environmental damage. The land where the weapon was used became barren and all life in and around that area ceased to exist, as both women and men became infertile. There was also a severe decrease in rainfall with the land developing cracks, like in a drought. There are various descriptions of weapons created by Hindu deities such as Agneyastra, Brahmastra, Chakra, Garudastra, Kaumodaki, Narayanastra, Pashupatastra, Shiva Dhanush, Sudarshana Chakra, Trishul, Vaishnavastra, Varunastra, and Vayavastra; the personal weapons of the gods, the trishul, chakram and the brahmastra) are the most powerful. These weapons are at times compared to similar Greek mythological weapons such as the arrows of Apollo as well as modern nuclear weapons
Originally posted by Hanslune
Originally posted by Angelic Resurrection
them have confirmed to me that in some villages in the extreme north of russia,
classical sanskrit is still spoken to this day. Their mother toungue is sanskrit.
Interesting claim; so what is the name of these villages and the study that confirms this?
Originally posted by Angelic Resurrection
Dummkopf. Lol
I didnt ask for the names and i only wanted to confirm a claim made to me by an american anthropologist.
Originally posted by BlackPoison94
Just to interest you more... in Lithuania, at least 50% of the language is Sanskrit and it's derieved from it
Ask the mod, benevolent tyrant...he's from there.
The Scythians a nation of horse-riding nomadic pastoralists originally of Iranian stock, who spoke an Iranian language, dominated the Pontic steppe throughout Classical Antiquity....
However, Eastern scholars officially state that (and by Eastern I mean Russian, Belorusian and Ukranian schools) the Scythians were future Russians and Eastern Slavic people who spoke Sanskrit. And Sanskrit, as you might know, is extremely close to Russian language....
They brought their language, Sanskrit, to India, as well as their sacred books known as the Vedy.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Hanslune
I'm still searching, while at work *naughty me*, and I have found this link:
www.atlantisquest.com...
"Strong and durable must the yantra's body be made, of light material and having wings joined smoothly with invisible seams. It can carry passengers, it can be made small and compact, it can move in silence. If sound is to be used successfully, there must be great flexibility in the driving mechanism, and all must be put together flawlessly. In order for it to accomplish its intended purpose, it must be extremely durable, it must be well covered in . . .
A manuscript, composed in Sanskrit by King Bhoja in the 11th Century A.D., deals with techniques of warfare, and in particular with certain types of war machines. The work is called Samarangana Sutradhara, or "Battlefield Commander"(sometimes abbreviated "the Samar"), and the whole of chapter XXXI is devoted to the construction and operation of several kinds of aircraft having various methods of propulsion.
Originally posted by SavedOne
Kudos for the OP, great info
But regarding the photos in the 2nd post, please see the links the mod added to the bottom of the post, those supposed images of modern flying machines are not that at all, they are standard hieroglyphics that were modified over time and as a result look like something they're not. It should be quite obvious that if the ancient Egyptians saw something as stunning (to them) as an attack helicoptor that it would surely rank higher in importance than just getting one single hieroglyphic in an obscure location.
Originally posted by BlackPoison94
From this image we can see many variations of flying crafts that can be so to say, matched up, with todays engineering.
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.
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
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Hanslune
Another question is there green class at Hiroshima or Nagi? Nope. Why is that?
Not the right kind of bombs
Originally posted by zorgon
The target, when hit by Brahmastra, would be utterly destroyed. Brahma had created a weapon even more powerful than the Brahmastra, called the Brahmashira. The Brahmashira was never used in war, as it was four times powerful than the Brahmastra, i.e Fourth power square, as the name suggests, since Brahma has Four Heads. Only Arjuna and Ashwatthama possessed the knowledge to summon the Brahmashira.[1] The weapon was also believed to cause severe environmental damage. The land where the weapon was used became barren and all life in and around that area ceased to exist, as both women and men became infertile. There was also a severe decrease in rainfall with the land developing cracks, like in a drought. There are various descriptions of weapons created by Hindu deities such as Agneyastra, Brahmastra, Chakra, Garudastra, Kaumodaki, Narayanastra, Pashupatastra, Shiva Dhanush, Sudarshana Chakra, Trishul, Vaishnavastra, Varunastra, and Vayavastra; the personal weapons of the gods, the trishul, chakram and the brahmastra) are the most powerful. These weapons are at times compared to similar Greek mythological weapons such as the arrows of Apollo as well as modern nuclear weapons
Yup that one is a good start
It is sometimes known as the Brahma Astra (Astra means 'weapon'). As described in a number of the Puranas, it was considered the deadliest weapon. It was said that when the Brahmastra was discharged, there was neither a counter attack nor a defense that could stop it, except by Brahmadanda, a stick also created by Brahma. The Brahmastra never missed its mark and had to be used with very specific intent against an individual enemy or army, as the target would face complete annihilation. It was believed to be obtained by meditating on the Creator in the Vedas, Lord Brahma; it could only be used once in a lifetime. The user would have to display immense amounts of mental concentration. According to ancient Sanskrit writings, the Brahmastra is invoked by a key phrase or invocation that is bestowed upon the user when given this weapon. Through this invocation the user can call upon the weapon and use it via a medium against his adversary.
Vishvamitra used it against Vasishta, but the Brahmastra was swallowed by Brahmadanda, Lord Brahma's countermeasure against the Brahmastra
The confrontation of Arjuna and Ashwatthama is also said to have involved the four square more destructive weapon, the Brahmashira. In this version Ashwatthama did not have his bow and arrow near him when he was confronted by Arjuna. So he took a piece of straw and after silently invoking the proper phrase he threw the straw at Arjuna, which carried the power of the Brahmashiras. In response, Arjuna also invoked the Brahmashira to counter Ashwatthama's, but the collision of two Brahmashiras would have destroyed the universe,
Originally posted by Hanslune
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Hanslune
Another question is there green class at Hiroshima or Nagi? Nope. Why is that?
Not the right kind of bombs
4. Please look at what the nuke did to Hiroshima and Nagisaki - a large amount of debris (considering the cities were made mainly of wood) now why is there nothing underneath, or surrounding these 'impact' sites?
Originally posted by luciddream
I was under the impression that both of those bombs were exploded at high altitude, can those still leave fused glasses?