Cosmic Glue

 THEORY, of course The Mediterranean Sea Evaporated and Refilled Nearly 6 million years ago, tectonic shifts narrowed and eventually closed the ocean channels connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Atlantic Ocean.  Cut off from its main water supply, the enclosed basin lost far more water to evaporation than it received from rainfall and rivers.  The result was the Messinian Salinity Crisis. As the Mediterranean’s water level fell, much of the sea became a vast desert basin lying thousands of feet below the surrounding continents.  Enormous salt deposits accumulated on its floor, while rivers such as the ancient Nile and Rhône carved deep canyons as they descended toward the shrinking water. Around 5.33 million years ago, Atlantic water breached the barrier near the Strait of Gibraltar and began pouring into the empty basin during the Zanclean Flood.  The water carved a channel roughly 125 miles (200 km) long, with peak flow rates es...

mystery found on Crete Someone explain to me how at approx 4500BC, there were "people" living in palaces with indoor plumbing and heating systems on Crete?  I call them the Invisibles, as you know. ( FREE EBOOK ) BUT...  What if some beings on Atlantis were giants? What if "they" migrated to Crete and other places, hidden places across the planet? And what bothers me is that on Crete they never found remains of these palace-people... hmmm... (were they immortals?) (angels? giants?) On Coast to Coast Radio: Addressing the disappearance of giants, Sterling suggested they might still exist "in the fringes, underground, in the ocean, in the sky, maybe underground somewhere in the moon, and they're just waiting to return."  He hinted at government suppression of huge skeletal remains and linked giants to ancient kingship and elite bloodlines , citing the Sumerian King List, which depicts kings as giants.  He proposed that some modern humans with extra...

In this episode of the Hyperallergic Podcast, we’re joined by professor, public historian, and Hyperallergic contributor Sarah E. Bond, who shares her knowledge on labor organizing in the ancient world, which stretches back to the earliest recorded strike , which took place in 1157 BCE in the Ancient Egyptian artisan’s village of Deir el-Medina. We learn that it’s not just the overwhelmingly White and male field of Classics that is to blame for the lack of attention paid to the everyday workers of Ancient Egypt and Rome, but also the fact that the very authors they study, who tended to be extremely wealthy, often recorded striking workers as “rioters.” As Bond recently wrote, new studies are showing that the great artistic accomplishments and economic abundance of the ancient world were “heavily reliant on the collective contributions of the millions of enslaved persons laboring across the Mediterranean ” — in fact, 20–25% of the Roman population at the height of the Roman Empire was...

Scientists have been wrong for 200 years: Viking ships at the bottom of the sea turned out to be something else entirely 4/30/2025 Archaeologists from the Stockholm Shipwreck Museum hope to secure funding for further research and excavation of the relatively well-preserved ship , found 20 km off the coast and with several masts still attached, which they now doubt may have been a Viking ship . (I have my money on MINOAN) “This ship represents a fascinating transition from medieval to modern shipbuilding .” Viking Age ships (and all other ships from the Nordic countries before that) were built with clinker, long planks of the hull overlapping each other; but in hand-built ships, they lie side by side. A technique developed in the Mediterranean region, probably around the 7th century , it strengthened the hull, which became crucial when cannon became the most important weapon at sea and was causing havoc. Since the 19th century, researchers believ...

  Crime of the Centuries 2/15/2023 HERE Note: Some of these stolen artifacts are/were MINOAN - take a look!👇  And the crime family is DEFINITELY tied to the MINOAN/ROMAN ANCIENTS! Tomb raiders, crooked art dealers, and museum curators fed Michael Steinhardt’s addiction to antiquities. Many were also stolen. By Greg Donahue An ancient bull’s head once in Steinhardt’s collection that had been looted from Lebanon. Photo: Manhattan DA; Evan Agostini/Getty Images An ancient bull’s head ( obviously MINOAN ) once in Steinhardt’s collection that had been looted f...