Ol' Kentuck
Hero Member
- Jun 12, 2018
- 766
- 1,308
- Primary Interest:
- Other
Q1. Iam asking does anyone know if this is a map?
Q2. I just stumbled on to it. Or maybe i was guided to it by a force unknown to me.
Q3. It seems like a message left for someone .
Q4. I see symbols that i have seen in Poussin paintings.
Question for you OK. Could you tell me who this person is or culture its from? Maybe what era its from. Reason, i see the same symbolic symbols .View attachment 1899163
Thank you for the clarification.
To answer your question, the image 'looks to be Sumerian'.
From Wiki: " Sumer is the earliest known civilization in the historical region of southern Mesopotamia, emerging during the Chalcolithic and early Bronze Ages between the sixth and fifth millennium BC. Wikipedia
Dates: c. 4500 — c. 1900 BC "
BUT.....I say 'looks to be' as this particular image/plate is from the Father Crespi collection, and is questionable as to its authenticity. The entire collection is said to be forgeries, but they still pop up frequently on every Ancient Alien site on the web. Take that for what it's worth.
I would like to share with you some useful advice I received back in the day from the author of this thread actually.
"Beware of assigning relevance to objects you discover while seeking signs and symbols. We will most always find the shapes we seek in anything we look at. The human mind always seeks confirmation of what we 'expect' to see. Confirmation Bias is endemic to seeking signs and symbols."
She offered me this example:
In other words, we can find the symbols we Seek anywhere. But finding them doesn't necessarily make them relevant. It's only when they are found in conjunction with, or in relation to, some other symbol or object which confirms a connection that we find relevance.
I believe that to be true. That's why I asked if you were led to this discovery or if you just stumbled upon it, and if it leads you anywhere. I am not questioning your discovery, or the symbols you are seeing, by any means. I'm just trying to determine their relevance.