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Originally posted by WatchRider
reply to post by atomicn
Well actually, you are an opinion-holder, not the truth or the actual source of it.
I'm a believer in the races so you're just gonna have to deal with it aty.
I can tell you I've never seen a Chinese or Asian (East Asian) with blue eyes.
However if there are I'd take that from the ancient times legacy when a lot of 'mixing it up' went about.
Originally posted by WatchRider
Temple Images collated and ready for viewing on ATS via YT.
Originally posted by WatchRider
Originally posted by Cythraul
Interesting thread. What I don't get is... the 'sky gods' look like modern Chinese just with blue-eyes. They don't look anymore caucasian overall than a modern Chinaman. My feeling is that if these are depictions of an ancient race of teachers/gods, then they would have had other non-Chinese features - perhaps lighter hair or narrower faces.
Many caucasians have blue eyes, but I've met Turks, Indians and even Africans with blue eyes too.
That's because of the Caucasian tribal migration's and ancient settlements going on back in the day.
Something that still startles the unknowing...
Back to our friends on the temple images.
This is a new one I missed on the first upload batch:
I need some help with this but, he seem's a bit Caucasian looking to me...
Originally posted by WatchRider
Thanks for your post Vector.
Do you have the source of this mysterious Japanese legend?
I too have heard of it's rumours but no firm link as yet...
Also I do notice that in numerous Manga cartoon's there are characters with fair-features, blue eyed, spikey blond hair etc.
Interesting.
Going to the temple today (a different Chinese one)...
Originally posted by AuranVector
reply to post by WatchRider
This story also reminds me of Charles Fort's question, "Does it ever occur to people that we might be property?" (I paraphrase here, I do not have the exact quote.)
I've been racking my brain trying to remember which book I read this story in. The story was accompanied by watercolor paintings illustrating the story. The book was old, originally published way back in the 60's or 70's -- probably long since out-of-print.
I thought the story might be Japanese (the "Children of the Sun"), but I cannot find anything to substantiate that idea. The Japanese do not have "Flood Myths" as far as I can tell. However, the Chinese do have flood myths.
Another mystery.
The Earth is a farm. We are someone else's property.
I've been racking my brain trying to remember which book I read this story in. The story was accompanied by watercolor paintings illustrating the story. The book was old, originally published way back in the 60's or 70's -- probably long since out-of-print.
Originally posted by scary
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Good work.
You might find this of interest too: Of Emperors and Sky Gods
Your compilation is outstanding. If all but the quotes is your work, might I suggest that you submit it for publication in the new magazine MindScape? I think it would be a good fit for your work. (just google MindScape Magazine, it's based in the UK and I kinda know the editor, hence the suggestion as I think it is a good fit. It certainly is of interest in comparing mythos. I have a nice assortment of NA teachings and have been comparing and contrasting ever since.
Originally posted by Hanslune
Charles Fort's quote was;
The Earth is a farm. We are someone else's property.
The story is probably made up; I've not heard it before except in relation to fringe material.
Originally posted by AuranVector
reply to post by Byrd
Thanks, Byrd, for the storylines. I'll have to look up "Journey to the West."
Originally posted by WatchRider
Originally posted by AuranVector
reply to post by Byrd
Thanks, Byrd, for the storylines. I'll have to look up "Journey to the West."
I'm getting the feeling that what Bryd said was similar to the legend of Viracocha in the America's.
It could well be that an advanced sea-faring tribe (or possibly airborne?) visited and influenced the ancients in the Chinese area's back then.
Originally posted by WatchRider
You really are the opposition to an earlier white tribal migration theory in the Asian and Americas aren't you?
Originally posted by WatchRider
reply to post by Byrd
Yes, well you have your bias I suppose.
Viracocha by no means from a single source btw either.
You really are the opposition to an earlier white tribal migration theory in the Asian and Americas aren't you?