Discussing Eidotheosophy (Part 3 reply limit reached)

Also it seems a bit odd they were able to make massive embossed carvings (small ones aren’t easy let alone massive ones) with heavy fertility themes. It is very impressive of anyone of the period to have made such things however to date it seems they were buried the civilization that created them. There may have been some culture here but these places seem more like part of a larger nomadic tribal network of campuses. Maybe each spot had a purpose, they could have head some heave tents like similar to a yurt. There are extensive well known cave systems in many places in the region. They may have sought refuge in the cave systems during severe weather.

I don’t envy evolutionary linguist they are often left to fill in complexities historical framing of events along with understanding how language flowed via trade, missionaries, commissioning, and conscriptions. How can you gage the impact on a mind of an human living 2000 years ago when they hear a inciting story by another gifted with a well crafted bardic tale. How often could this spread language or gods against entrenched beliefs?

Artistic motifs seem to be further evidence. There are also similarities between their scripts and scripts found in west Africa (likely ancient trading partners of Indus valley). The linkage is also found in the preservation in their religious ideals of Templars’, Eastern Orthodox, Coptics, Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo, and Rosicrucianism among others.

Further evidence is found in the high quality pottery which has many more implications outside a vessel for carrying liquids and foods (more on that later). During the Uruk period in Sumer there was a rise of artwork showing gods in the form of bird men carrying a cauldron and pine cone. This is very important to feeding people; syrup from pine nuts is highly nutritious (medicinal) but also the cauldron allows for rice cooking and green pine cones. This is important because iron ore (goods) were a major export of pre-India civilizations. This smelting capacity also made them prolific seekers of tin and copper.

At the same time irrigation systems were built. This is important for two reasons. First, this brought rice farming, which also came from pre-India civilizations. Rice farming and Pine cone harvesting are also part of high quality pottery. This is due to the gluten in rice water and rice flower, rice bran being key additives in turning natural clay into a quality clay. The next additive that is noteworthy is also tied to the pine cones. Pine tree tar / pitch seems to be a crucial part of carbon nano tube formation (evidence here: Biological effects of carbon nanotubes generated in forest wildfire ecosystems rich in resinous trees on native plants - PMC). It appears that resin or tars and terpenes found in many trees in the pine family hold this capacity. Sir Lankan pottery has been found to have nano carbon tubes as far back as 2600 years ago. (Discovery of carbon nanotubes in sixth century BC potteries from Keeladi, India - PMC).

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While the naturally occurring carbon nano tubes found in the above forest fire study are not single wall. The study of the pottery finds single and multi wall carbon tubes are present in the pottery. This was likely achieved through resins in pine smoke and pitch evaporating in a controlled high heat low oxygen environment. This may have been accomplished by using dung / guano in a process called smudging (a process still practiced small pockets of the world). Smudging with a resinous pine wood outer layer, that when fired and cooled can create carbon nano tubes. Goods made from this clay would be stronger and when you broke this clay into shards and sifted with silk for dust. This dust is then put into the new clay batches as an additive. You would have the ability to suspend and distribute carbon nano tubes in suspended in clay as seen in evidence in the link above.

Another compelling linguistic observation seems to be in the name itself. In Syriac the name for cities is Warkāʼ. This is compelling due to phonetic similarities with Dwarka a submerged city off the north west coast of India. This is normally not a connection you could give much weight to unless you understand the catastrophe and later exodus. Along with understanding the self preservation aspects in capturing people with a new series of gods and language. Also Syriac is part of the Sematic language family.

Roughly 4000 years ago some Sumerians depict a goddess known as Inanna. Her most common symbols are a encapsulated 8 point star (this is of special importance but I am not be able to cover here), and a lion. Inanna was known as the Goddess of love, war, and fertility. Her title is: Queen of Heaven.

The importance of copper seems to not only have to do with a conductive quality, but seems to be part of their construction / trading apparatus. This triangulates on these pottery shard pits found at dig sites in cities of the Indus Valley.

These were likely used in an early form of currency, credit, and object oriented ledger banking (abacus snapshots). The system may have looked like a central temple that extends lines of credit to the denizens. The record would be recorded in clay and held at the temple. When the debt is quashed by both parties the clay record is smashed and the potsherds are to be sifted.

This would require the need for an artist quality clay that was durable (the stumbling point for many deciphering this language is that they are treating each symbol as a character instead of pictogram). The currency / credit system was based in clay impressions. This presents a problem being that all clay isn’t of a useful quality. Most clay found will not fire into a durable (usable) clay good. Pottery shards were an input and are part of an ancient process of fortifying clay. This evidence is preserved in alchemists’ text. This allowed for the currency to become transportable and survive journeys if need be.

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Additional supporting evidence of this is in the fine detail in impressions made by these cylinders. They are done in relief and they create a raised impression. This is very difficult to replicate, and it would appear this was an early form of counterfeit protection.

During the Indus Valley rise in current day Pakistan there were several large coastal cities that were damaged / destroyed by cosmic events. One of them was likely known as Dwarka. This cyclical sea level rise most times these peaks and valleys were gradual. This would allow, perhaps, hundreds of years for these cities to be submerged in some cases. While others happened in hours.

Further evidence in the ruins of Mohenjo-daro (Pakistan) and the rapid construction as well as the use of Ivory rulers marked with fractional measurements with hash marks of 1/16 inch accuracy (pre dating decimal systems by roughly 2200 years). This city ruins are sizeable and advanced, and seems to be a center of trade, education, culture, and governance. Based on one translation of the name it is known as the “Mound of the Dead” in the Sindhi language. This may point to a catastrophic event and the need for a massive relocation. The proximity to possible submerged ruins of Dwarka support this as well as the river access.

The landing spots (repair / reconstruction), seem to be Barbarikon (Karachi, Pakistan), Dhaka (Bangladesh), Muscat (Oman), Mohenjo-daro (Pakistan), Dhanushkodi by way of Ram Setu, Umm Al Na (Abu Dahbi, UAE). There were more across the world, however these these seem to influence Christianity the most.

Between the Native Americans of Central Mexico and United States, as well as Hindus, Jainism, Himalayan monks seem to preserve the oldest and possibly the purest forms of this information. As evidenced by linguistic remnants in grammar. While many are familiar with masculine and famine words in a grammatical gender structure. Some ancient languages preserve a grammatical structure for addressing gods a third gender. This means an entire portions of their language were devoted conversing with a god in a practical manor.

This seems a bit much but I must say often we place too much importance on what we are taught. We should know the more the complexity in what we are taught, the higher likelihood we will have to unlearn it, or this information will become antiquated. This fear and anxiety of being exposed for being unknowledgeable seems to hold us back. Furthermore, it promotes this erroneous frame of adversaries and educes war like behavior.

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History is full of claims and counter claims. For instance, say, to rulers’ claims to the same bit of territory in 1000 ce. Now a historian 1000 years later comes in and is to weight the veracity of these claims with any accuracy? This is folly, in my experience they maybe claiming a religious domain or trade territory. The problem is that context never survived. It could have been ancient propaganda during the time or post fact. In fact religions across the board seem to have been vessels for lobbying and counter lobbying of groups. Almost like a proto governance.

An adversarial focused society will breed a mindset leads to endless derision and combat. This is the heart of many of the teaching of held within these religions. This is also why they contain sometimes diametrically opposing views, messages of love mixed with fire and brimstone.

You must understand everything as a flow allow some things to have a loose definition. This runs counter to the desire for many to strive for a world view of constant labeling and defining. The former often promotes harmony while the the latter often sows division, they both have a place and time.

We don’t look at a pond and say the fish are at war with one another. If a guppy is eaten by a bigger fish we don’t say the larger fish has declared war on the guppies. The very heart of many religions is the idea of cosmic flow how you perceive your own projections on to others actions.

When truth meets perception, this honest understanding of situational awareness is paramount. Look at the story of Chicken Little. If you can be convinced that the sky is falling then how different is that from the sky actually falling? Don’t be so easy to embrace hysteria.

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