Cosmic Glue

This is from 2019, but still relevant to the EVIL European colonizers killed so many Native Americans that it changed the global climate, researchers say By Lauren Kent , CNN February 2, 2019 NN  —  When Europeans arrived in the Americas, they caused so much death and disease that it changed the global climate, a new study finds. European settlers killed 56 million indigenous people over about 100 years in South, Central and North America, causing large swaths of farmland to be abandoned and r...

SLAVE COLLARS? Who invented them and why? “Hold Me Or I Will Run!” Roman Slave Collars Came With A Warning By B.B. Wagner    Slavery was a large part of the Roman Empire. Military expansion brought captives, to compliment the material wealth taken back to Rome. And there is strong evidence that these slaves were not always treated kindly. Around 45 examples have survived of “speaking” Roman slave collars. These tools of bondage were inscribed with warnings that the wearer was a slave , and reveal no end of information regarding their treatment.  One of the most celebrated surviving slave collar, famous for its completeness and preservation, is the Zoninus collar. A large latin inscription on the collar reads: “Fugi. Tene Me. Cum Revacaveris Me D. M. Zonino, Accipis Solidum.” This translates to “I have run away. Catch me. If you return me to my master Zoninus, you will receive payment of one Solidus.” The payment of one Solidus in the 4th century AD amounts...

  Scientists Solve Mystery of Yellow Egyptian Desert Glass   Scientists Solve Mystery of Yellow Egyptian Desert Glass (Linnas/iStock) A strange kind of yellow, exotic glass found across some of the world's desert regions has finally had its mysterious origins identified – almost 30 million years after it formed on Earth. A Curtin University researcher has solved a nearly 100-year-old riddle by discovering that glass found in the Egyptian desert was created by a meteorite impact, rather than atmospheric airburst, in findings that have implications for understanding the threat posed by asteroids. Published in leading journal Geology , the research examined tiny grains of the mineral zircon in samples of Libyan desert glass, which formed 29 million years ago and is found over several thousand square kilometres in western Egypt. Nearly pure silica, the canary yellow glass was famously used to make a scarab that is part of King Tut's Pectoral. Lead au...

Treasures are seized, of course... someone wants to control HIS STORY... Since 1241, Danes who stumble across a “treasure trove” have been ordered by law to hand their findings over to the crown.    Now, almost a thousand years later, that mandate has morphed into a law requiring that citizens submit their archaeological discoveries to local museums in exchange for monetary rewards. In an exhibition that opened February 4, the National Museum of Denmark gathered some of these hobbyists’ most remarkable finds for a show titled The Hunt for Denmark’s Past . One of the displays is Ole Ginnerup Schytz’s striking discovery of Iron Age gold artifacts in Denmark’s northern Jutland peninsula.  Schytz made headlines in 2021 for his find: While perusing a field with a newly purchased metal detector, he stumbled across a trove of 22 gold pieces, mostly medallions, dating back to the 6th century BCE. “Suddenly, after half an hour, there was a ve...

The Invisibles NEVER built anything - their SLAVES did - and the INVISIBLES include GIANTS - I think INVISIBLES are not humanity like us. You and I are from tribes who were enslaved to do mining for them. The NATCHEZ in Cahokia were enslaved and taken to South America to MINE gold. The Minoans were not HUMAN. All the artistic images/art/jewelry were made by their servants and artisans - all were their slaves.  The Minoans moved a lot. Where ever there is mining, it is THEM.

  I've always desired to visit Turkey and Greece. Tartarian gold mines for sure. (The gold part I didn't know!) ... There are three words in Turkish language may relate to Tartary Empire. First one is to tart (tart-mak in Turkish form) means to measure weight of something other one is tarti.   Tarti is the name of devices that measures weight of people or things.  And last one is tart-ismak.  Tartismak means quarrelling or arguing with someone about something.  So ethimologic source of word tart may contain information about comparing and deciding one thing in therms of it's weight. I think People of Tartary Empire were giants so Turkish people maybe adopted the word Tartary and it changed to something related to weight in time...  This is where the roamins came from. Turkik (latin) 👇👇👇👇👇 Highlander 5 year...

:) yes, we are given our war cries, and it is up to us to use them in a good way pic.twitter.com/QNXmPN0Ffg — Dr. Paulette Steeves (@PauletteSteeves) February 6, 2023  Pay attention Q&A with Cree-Métis archaeologist Paulette Steeves CBC Docs · February 9, 2023 Archaeologist Paulette Steeves is working to rewrite global human history for Indigenous people | Walking with Ancients Recently discovered evidence is changing the story of when humans arrived in the Americas. Steeves isn’t surprised: she believes Indigenous people have been here for more than 100,000 years. Most archaeologists in North America have spent the last several decades believing that humans arrived in the Americas around 12,000 - 14,000 years ago by crossing the Bering Land Bridge from Siberia to Alaska. But Paulette Steeves isn't most archaeologists.  Steeves is a professor at Algoma University and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous History, Healing and Reconciliation, and her work focuses...

“Watch your thoughts, they become words. Watch your words, they become actions. Watch your actions, they become habits. Watch your habits, they become character. Watch your character, for it becomes your destiny.” ~Frank Outlaw  This practice (importing slaves) has gone on a million years - and we might be shocked to find out who was enslaved: William Pynchon (1635) pursued several far-sighted strategies to build Springfield's population. He purchased the indenture contracts of skilled Scotsmen , who had been taken prisoner in Cromwell's war and brought them to Springfield . He welcomed poor men whom other towns had "warned out" for fear they would become a burden on the community. And he took in and tolerated those with "ungodly" habits, such as drinking and gambling, violent tempers, and little respect for religion. July 15 On this day in 1636, William Pynchon received the deed giving him title to most of what is now Springfield, Longmeadow, and A...