Mystical Wonders Discussion Group

Kilik · Joined: 29 Jun 2005 Posts: 84

He very intelligent, knowledgable and experienced

An interesting one is Heaven's Mirror : Quest for the Lost Civilization"

Quote:
Hancock's previous work, including the popular and controversial Fingerprints of the Gods, has drawn criticism for its leaps of faith and allegedly pseudoscientific conclusions, but Heaven's Mirror proves at least a little more substantial. His chief thesis is that numerous ancient sites and monuments--the pyramids of Mexico and Egypt, the ruins of Angkor Wat in Cambodia, the monuments of Yonaguni in the Pacific, and the megaliths of Peru and Bolivia--are situated in such a way, geodetically, that they point towards some separate and uniform influence, some lost civilization or "invisible college" of astronomer-priests. And that civilization, as evidenced in the mathematics and architecture of the sites, points towards some gnosis, or body of knowledge, that would allow humanity to transcend the trap of mortality, a worldview in which the knowledge-giving serpent of Eden is not a villain but a hero.

Here is an interesting article by him:
http://www.grahamhancock.com/underworld/underworld1.php

the basic theory:
Quote:
"First of all, there is a common legacy of all these world wide ancient civilizations that they do not even address. This legacy lies not in the 'modern' myth of Atlantis, but in the myths and legends of each of these civilizations which make common reference to cataclysms, especially floods, similar gods or god experiences, and precessional and other astronomically significant numbers, etc, etc. The writing, architecture, and agriculture of these ancients are by products of their development which had its roots in a lost civilization of 12000 years ago. Who today remembers his great grandfather much less thousands of years ago, yet we are subtly influenced by him in ways unknown to us. We have built our lives on the legacy of our ancestors.

A survivor of some cataclysm, say a flood, who barely escapes with his life, lands on an island that was a mountain top with little or nothing left of his former life but the knowledge and resourcefulness of how to survive. He may have used a computer or driven a car, but he can't build one nor does he have the materials. He may have organizational skills, however, and be able to bring order to a confused more primitive people who have become cannibalistic as well as chaotic as they crowd together on the top of this mountain. Although he , of course, can read and write, there is nothing to read and no one can read what he writes, so he draws pictures to communicate where language does not work. Others copy his pictures and add their own personality to them until after many millennia a system of picture writing has been established. A system used to record the memory of 'he' who taught them in the beginning.

Likewise,the use of certain building techniques spring from those first shelters that 'he' helped them build. Certain architectural styles stem from 'his' own architectural background. These are modified to fit the materials and function of their civilization.

Though 'he' probably was not keeping seeds on board 'his' boat at the time of 'his' escape, 'he' knows enough about planting to make use of the indigenous plant life in order to introduce agriculture. Most people today have a basic understanding of growing food which they could use in a time of crisis. Again 'his' agriculture would be in keeping with the resources at hand. As the years went by, everything 'he' taught them would appear as if it were developed by the people themselves.

The legacy of the ancients of the lost civilization lies in their knowledge and know-how. They imparted this to those lesser informed, then died. Some of the knowledge was retained and passed on either in myths or in functionality as in the development of structures, agriculture, and picture writing. Around the world this development would be similar, but appropriate to the area that each ancient influenced. And there was a universal symbol left by the ancients, which even school children know, --the serpent, with or without feathers."

http://www.grahamhancock.com/horizon/default.htm

And
http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/ruins_in_the_gulf_of_cambay
http://www.hermetics.org/cambay.html
http://www.world-mysteries.com/jgray.htm
http://paranormal.about.com/library/weekly/aa011402a.htm
http://ancienthistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.hvk.org/articles/0501/118.htm

http://www.feedback.nildram.co.uk/richardebbs/essays/angels.htm l

Ant · Posted: Sat Jul 02, 2005 3:34 pm Post subject:

I have some of this books, when I was following the circuit.

At the time, Hancock teamed with Bouval and more books were published. The water wear of the sphinx in my mind at least, redated it. However Hancock said in at least one of his lectures he wanted to establish that the Pyramid complex was a lot older than previously thought at least 10,000 years old. He said he suspected it to be a lot longer.

He made a compromise because the date he wanted to say would have been treated as a joke by the public at that time.

Hancock is not the only one who has put evidence together to show all is not what it seems.

2/3's was a rather interesting abstract view, published round that time.

There is a work called The Great Pyramid Decoded by Peter Lemesurier, that suggests a lost view of reality incoded.

Ant

AdventureMan · Joined: 27 Nov 2005 Posts: 3 Location: California

Yes. Very worthy. I also recommend the catalogue of ADVENTURES UNLIMITED PRESS (wexclub.com)

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