From Sumerian culture to South American Indian cultures - they all have done carvings of creatures and technology. Some of the interesting ones I present here.
Here is the famous lizard man (David Ickes source is MK ULTRA mind control victims, who claim to have seen them alive). I propose alternative perspective (will not go into much detail) - NeAnderThaler. NewAnderDollar New Man Dollar. New Money Man. Or it is just a mask.
Click on image to enlarge.
Here are somehow similar Indian depiction of beings or humans in masks or astronauts. The picture on the left depicts a weapon may be. It looks more advanced than a spear.
Click on image to enlarge.
These are too complicated and the quality of pictures is too bad to come to solid conclusions. My guess is that these are vehicles. Various transports possibly for space travel, flight in the air or depicted at the bottom would serve the purpose of ground transport. The most weird is the one on the right.
Click on image to enlarge.
Showing posts with label South America. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South America. Show all posts
Wednesday, 14 October 2009
Ancient engravings
Labels:
Beings,
Middle East,
South America,
Technology
Sunday, 8 February 2009
Ancient beings depicted in figurines?
In different ancient times and places all over the world come figurines that are slightly out of ordinary. Here I will present few of them. Dogu figure from the Jōmon period of Ancient Japan - see a bit more info in wiki. Looks like a regular guy, doesn't it?
In British Museum you will find many Sumerian alien looking figurines. Some of them you can see in Martin's site here. Below are Lizard-headed figurines (Ubaid culture - location Iraq) from around 5ooo-4000 B.C.
More controversial are Father Carlo Crespi figurines. While living in Cuenca in Ecuador he accepted many present from locals. Some of the best ones in the ancient alien context are the ones below. It seems that people were familiar with the concept of human flight and something very close to gas masks or space suits. Here is a good introduction to the Carlo Crespi.
Labels:
Asia,
Figurines,
Middle East,
South America
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