Fwd: Fw: [Precolumbian_Inscriptions] tayos

[Guest guest]

Ancient-Mysteries , " mike white " <infoplz

wrote:

 

 

-

mike white

Precolumbian_Inscriptions

Tuesday, February 19, 2008 1:30 AM

Re: [Precolumbian_Inscriptions] Re: tayos

 

 

 

 

the 'plates' are very wrinkled, as if crumbled. good luck on

translating that. its impossible to make out any detail. the

objects in the crespi collection interest me more. the cynics say

that padre crespi passed out books showing relics from old world

cultures, with an offer to buy any similar items found, and the

natives created bogus relics. almost the same claims were made to

discredit the collections at ica and acambaro. if such artisans

could be had in frontier towns near the jungle, we should hire them

up. one of these experts should try enticing natives to create such

objects. its so ridiculous!

one day true science may have the ability to discern when mountain

ranges arose, now they have no idea. common sense eludes them, or

they would have noted that the uppermost reaches of the mountains

around tiwanaku were terraced first, and realized the implications.

the only logical explanation i can think of for this, is they were

planted before the mountains arose. the farmers likely lived on an

island or a hill. it also indicates that there was a dense

population even in those early times. what a hardship it must have

been when the cultivated lands were so greatly reduced by the rise of

the cordilleras. teeming millions, made up of numerous tribes, would

have fought over land, causing many to migrate in every direction.

there must have been several waves of migration from the now andean

region. as i have said before, numerous tribes of north america

likely originated from there. there now is much reason to think that

a great part of the world received migrants and culture from the

americas, from the atlanteans, and the magyar. i've long suggested

that the mongols and magyar originated in the americas. the work of

juan moricz supports that conclusion. im of the opinion that two-

thirds of the lands in the western hemisphere of pre 50,000 bce are

beneath the sea, and two-thirds of the current lands have arose from

the sea since that date. 33 states of the usa have coal deposits

near the surface. the states of the midwest are missing land

creatures from the fossil record, but have much evidence of former

marine life - that is misdated as usual, just as was the coal. the

seafloor of the atlantic basin has no where near the amount of

sediment that scientists would expect if it were an ancient sea. the

amazon was mostly sea not that long ago.

the story of noah is enough to tell intuitive people that the

americas are the old world, that populated the new, that of asia and

europe. the indo-european languages were spread by these ancient

migrants from a center landing in anatolia. millions left the

americas during the earth-changes of 50,000 bce, 26,000 bce, 10,000

bce, and apparently also 3,000 bce. inca expansion drove many tribes

north.

so far almost no hard evidence has survived to validate such

ideas. most was burned by the conquerors, or has yet to be found.

the metal library might add much to the prehistory of the americas,

and of mankind, if its found intact, and not destroyed for its metal

content.

i truly believe that the andean region is one of the earliest

areas of cultured man, and has the greatest promise for yielding the

proofs to which i refer. sooner or later great finds will be made

there.

 

mike

 

 

 

 

 

 

----

----------

 

 

 

 

Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date:

2/18/2008 5:50 AM

 

--- End forwarded message ---