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jeep3r
The moai were built between 1250 ad and 1500 ad, the giza pyramids around 2500 bce, unless you want explain how that is magically possible or deny that human dating methods based on physics is wrong, go for either because what you came up with is impossible.
This is highly debatable ... do we really have conclusive proof for the construction dates of the monuments you mentioned above? I don't think so, and especially the Moai on Easter Island and some of the structures on Giza Plateau (or Sacsayhuaman) can certainly not be traced back to their very origins using the dating methods we currently have.edit on 20-1-2014 by jeep3r because: text
Harte
So, dates associated with each of the cultures you claim your line comes "near" have been mislocated in the timeline of history by the ignorance of science?
And the evidence for this is the line you drew, eh?
Sorry, seems a little unconvincing.
jeep3r
Harte
So, dates associated with each of the cultures you claim your line comes "near" have been mislocated in the timeline of history by the ignorance of science?
And the evidence for this is the line you drew, eh?
Sorry, seems a little unconvincing.
Hello, Harte ... I was already waiting for your response to that comment of mine!
With respect to your profession and the work of other archeologists, I'm not saying that science isn't getting it right ... the cultures were there and what you dig up and associate with artifacts from the vicinity proves that such & such peoples were living in that area.
On the other hand: The dating of some structures can't be determined for sure. And again (no tyranny of possibilities here): with regard to certain megalithic sites & construction methods we still have a lot of open questions to answer and IMO we shouldn't make all that fit into some paradaigm just to have it out of our way.
Harte
So, how many ancient sites are left out to make this "equator?"
What about Stonehenge?
Harte
However, I'd be interested to see why you believe that the various methods used to date the sites in question are not able to determine dates for sure.
That is, there are certainly ranges given with each dating method. But in the cases of most of the sites around this spurious "equator," even taking into account these ranges will not cause the cultures to overlap.
Blue Shift
I also wonder exactly where in these various sites is the exact point of crossing. Like the Nazca plains, for instance. Where exactly in that fairly large group of geoglyphs does this supposed equator cross? Right through the middle? Across a particular symbol?
jeep3r
Harte
However, I'd be interested to see why you believe that the various methods used to date the sites in question are not able to determine dates for sure.
Rocks and stones in general are difficult to date. Radiocarbon dating is debatable and only works for organics up to about 60.000 years before present. Unearthed artifacts and writings of those cultures probably are a good foundation to say who was around in that area at a specific time.
jeep3rBut that's perhaps just 'part' of the story. So what about cultures that don't even claim having built their most impressive megalithic accomplishments themselves, yet archaeology officially associates these structures with that particular culture? I think these are also open issues that make conclusive statements about construction dates & methods impossible at this point in time ...
jeep3r
That is, there are certainly ranges given with each dating method. But in the cases of most of the sites around this spurious "equator," even taking into account these ranges will not cause the cultures to overlap.
What we think we know about the history of certain cultures that lived in those areas doesn't overlap, true ... but as mentioned above, when considering the variety of different construction methods on one site (eg. megalithic vs. non-megalithic etc.), not all of it should be attributed to that one culture for which we have the most evidence, IMO that would be too much of a generalization and should be left open until conclusive proof can be delivered.
Varhaard
...Not to mention that there would be evidence of magnetic pole movements/reversals in ancient lavas, and ice core data would definitely record such an event if it happened in the last 450,000 years...
www.disclose.tv...
RedmoonMWC
reply to post by jeep3r
I have seen this presented in a utube vid, I'll see if I can find it again.
FYI moving the equator to this new (old) position puts the North Pole in the approximate area of Prince William Sound in Alaska, USA and moves the south pole approx. 30 degrees north almost completely out of the Antarctic circle.