Cosmic Glue

Oh great... romans had slave birth certificates... https://rumble.com/v4j8x7r-birth-certificate-is-a-contract-revealed-slave-of-the-roman-empire.html   Meet the Deep State's Luciferian Army https://elizabethnickson.substack.com/p/renegades-from-the-wefs-luciferian

I was listening to an old Alan Watt radio show (2006) when he said the Scottish people had bards/shamans who were hunted down and killed first. (That happened here too.) Their language was so powerful, the Minoan/Romans had to destroy them and replace the language with English. Interesting, huh? Celts and Picts in Ancient Scotland DR. B blog: Posted on April 19, 2023 Episode 8 Celts and Picts in Scotland The Celtic World -  Dr Jennifer Paxton (2018)  Film Review At the time of the Roman withdrawal from Britain, the area north of Antonine’s wall was divided into seven nations, each ruled by a descendant of the seven sons of the legendary king Cruithne.  They spoke a Brythonic P-Celtic language similar to Welsh. The term Pict , commonly used after the 3rd century AD to refer to Barbarians living north of Antonine’s wall, was a Roman term meaning “painted ones.”  It referred to the tradition of Scottish Celts tattooin...

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...

5 stunning archaeological discoveries that may finally be unearthed in 2023 SOURCE : https://www.livescience.com/archaeology-predictions-2023 By Owen Jarus Here are five predictions about what archaeologists may dig up in 2023. Queens of the Nile Exhibition at Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in the Netherlands. (Image credit: Photo by Dean Mouhtaropoulos via Getty Images) Predicting the future is tricky, but based on our research, we've made some educated guesses as to the archaeological discoveries and stories we may see in 2023.  There's a possibility that the mummy of Nefertiti will be discovered, as archaeologists are conducting DNA tests in an Egyptian tomb to see if one of the mummies is the remains of the ancient Egyptian queen.  We also may learn more about an underground city that flourished in Turkey about 2,000 years ago.  Here are our five archaeological predictions for 2023. 1. Nefertiti's mummy? A view of the bust of one of history...