@DrCharlesKos @RobHeatherly1 I'm sure there's lots of truth to the book, although I find it hard at this point to see what's true and what is possibly made up by the author(s). I'm definitely curious to know how much of the book is true.
@JonFord16962086@RobHeatherly1 This was also the time of Meltwater Pulse 1C, global sea levels rose and there was a huge submarine tidal wave. Doggerland was partly submerged, and Britain became an island.
@RobHeatherly1 @DrCharlesKos I'm not sure what to think of the Oera Linda book, but intriguing it is! Note that the arabic numbers in the top are based on a six-spoked wheel.
@RobHeatherly1 @DrCharlesKos Supposedly the Frisians basically rules the world around 2000 BC according to the book. They had big ships made from heavy oak timber, and they had colonies in places like India...
@RobHeatherly1 @DrCharlesKos It is also pro-feminist sort of. It describes Bronze Age burroughs lef by female leaders in a time before Christianity. This is one of the reasons that when the book was found, it was immediately regarded a hoax, and thought of as a contemporary commentary on the Church, a satire
@Marc_Young_90@CosmicTusk The "Comets of God" is also on my reading list when it comes to catastrophism. Star Myths and ancient psychedlics / healing plants are also key I think to understanding the myths.
@RobHeatherly1 @DrCharlesKos Whatever happened around 3200 BC, it likely found its way into myth and caused the dispersal of Indo-Europeans, cutting of contact with Sumer. At the same time, Sumerians moved to North Africa, and the Egyptian kingdom came into existence.
Been waiting on the documentary "Fireball" from Werner Herzog, and its coming next week. I doubt it brings in the YD Impact Event, but it certainly speaks to the cultural implications of cosmic impacts, which is mighty Tusky. https://t.co/rmoH1jyWB9