Ok, think this time it'll work. Thanks to investigator Daniel Beaudoin for helping me out and investigator Cindy Woodman for alerting me that the first attempt wasn't working.
I like your theory quite a bit. Especially with new glyph sequence with the 'braille' on the top...I still wonder if those are tones (ringing rocks) and not braille. Alchemy is a strong possibility... Especially with the manner of Alexander's 'death.'
Found this interesting... Not that I trust Wikipedia very much, but this rang a bell for me: The philosophers' stone was the central symbol of the mystical terminology of alchemy, symbolizing perfection at its finest, enlightenment, and heavenly bliss. Efforts to discover the philosophers' stone were known as the Magnum Opus (“Great Work”).[1]
Cindy Woodman I was interested on the tomb of Flamel as well. Interesting discovery. As a result of my research, i fell down a rabbit hole of my own and because of it i'm pretty versed in the Magnum Opus. Really wonderful work, it is.
*Is Abaddon to be feared?* My argument is no. I'm interested in knowing the origin of the cited scripture. Or is it scripture? It looks like it may be another person's version of the scripture which comes across as... It feels evil and foreboding. I have 2 sources that paint a different picture. In biblical text the apostle John translated the Hebrew word Abaddon to Greek which is Apollyon. Apollyon means “Destroyer,” and is given as the name of “the angel of the abyss.” Though most reference works apply this name to some evil person or entity, the whole setting of the apocalyptic vision in Revelation is to the contrary. It consistently portrays angels being used by God to bring woe and destruction upon His enemies. Not the devil or his demons. Destruction is not always evil. The Interpreter’s Bible says: “Abaddon, however, is an angel not of Satan but of God, performing his work of destruction at God’s bidding.” It wasn't until the 19th century that the 'angel of the a...
This may help relieve some anxiety. https://principia-scientific.org/neurosurgeon-outlines-why-machines-cannot-think/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed:+psintl+(Principia+Scientific+Intl+-+Latest+News)
Kalash of Cultures - Pakistan: http://youtu.be/qEXnEfdvv6s The argument: 1. Watch the video; this Dardic mountain tribe plays polo. They fiercely fought for their independence through the ages, till the British arrived; at which point they adopted some British customs like playing polo on weekends (although they claim they invented the game first). 2. The Kalasha have lived in geographic isolation for so long that their DNA has diverged. But, there are markers to suggest that they come from around the Mediterranean(that is, that they are Dardic). There are 2 theories as to how they got there: a. They were travellers along the silk route who decided to settle in a scenic location and sell spices, apricots and cherries (the latter two do not grow in the subcontinent, only in the Mediterranean; and with no contact with the outside world for centuries, there's no other way they could've gotten these fruits) b. They are descendants of Alexander the Great 's armies; who ref...
I like your theory quite a bit. Especially with new glyph sequence with the 'braille' on the top...I still wonder if those are tones (ringing rocks) and not braille. Alchemy is a strong possibility... Especially with the manner of Alexander's 'death.'
ReplyDeleteFound this interesting... Not that I trust Wikipedia very much, but this rang a bell for me: The philosophers' stone was the central symbol of the mystical terminology of alchemy, symbolizing perfection at its finest, enlightenment, and heavenly bliss. Efforts to discover the philosophers' stone were known as the Magnum Opus (“Great Work”).[1]
ReplyDeleteFWIW I tried to translate the braille as Morse code...didn't get very far, though.
ReplyDeleteCindy Woodman I was interested on the tomb of Flamel as well. Interesting discovery. As a result of my research, i fell down a rabbit hole of my own and because of it i'm pretty versed in the Magnum Opus. Really wonderful work, it is.
ReplyDelete