Earlier Thomas Arteaga posted a question, namely: What other civilizations do we know, or can theorize to have...
Earlier Thomas Arteaga posted a question, namely: What other civilizations do we know, or can theorize to have been, influenced by Antimagnus or 13Magnus? By the N'zeer or the Shapers?
As a Newfoundlander, one particular moment in history came to mind: John Cabot’s and his Voyage of 1497. I grew up near the very place he was said to have landed. The discovery and journey to the new world is a story filled with intrinsic mystery and danger. Perhaps the most unusual thing about it is that unlike so many other expeditions, whatever evidence we have of this journey is scanty. There are no logs, captains journals, or completely validated statements about the entire voyage. Cabot grew up in Venice, one of the hearts of the modern world at that time. He very well could have been influenced by modern ideals and philosophy.
Here is what we do know. Cabots ship was the Matthew, a small 50 ton cargo vessel. I have been on the replica of this ship myself, it is extremely small. I know that I would not want to brave the stormy Atlantic ocean in such a tiny little dingy. With a crew of 20, The Matthew left Bristol in the spring of 1497. This journey authorized by King Henry VII himself. After a 35 day voyage he spotted land. And here is the interesting part: he spent a month in the region before heading back. Where did he go? What did he do? No one knows for certain. ( references: http://www.heritage.nf.ca/articles/exploration/cabot-1497.php)
In may 1498 he departed again. This time with FIVE ships and a crew of 300 men- now that is quite the response if you ask me. The ships carried provisions for a long haul along with samplings of cloth and noted other “trifles.” ..Trifles, that sounds specific. Having a “trifling” inventory suggests a concept of trade with indigenous peoples. On this return voyage to North America, one ship ran into “trouble” and had to return to Ireland. The other four ships carried on- never to be heard from again. Records, including the ship the Matthew, all disappeared. Many believed the ships were lost at sea. However documents emerged placing Cabot in England in 1500. ( references: http://www.biography.com/people/john-cabot-9234057#mysterious-ends)
What was he really up to? There were indigenous peoples in Newfoundland at that time, called the Beothuk. Sadly, in one of history’s greatest forgotten tragedies, this entire race of people were driven to extinction. The Genocide of the Beothuk is an often controversial topic, one prevalent theory is that the Europeans conducted a sustained genocidal campaign against them. One thing is clear, when Cabot first visited these people were abundant, but sadly they became victims of the modern world. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beothuk)
Compare the aforementioned accounts with what we know as researchers and agents. Something posted by Hank comes to mind, namely:
“Who were the N'Zeer and why did somebody go to so much effort to eliminate all reference to them across the globe?It is my suspicion that this was one of the true missions of 13Magnus during their period of ascension and that the N'Zeer are somehow associated with the shadowy organization we call 'Anti-Magnus'”- Hank Johnson
I am curious to see what other researches think of this time in history. I am convinced that there is more than exploration behind the motives of explorers of the past. Thoughts?
http://www.heritage.nf.ca/articles/exploration/cabot-1497.php
As a Newfoundlander, one particular moment in history came to mind: John Cabot’s and his Voyage of 1497. I grew up near the very place he was said to have landed. The discovery and journey to the new world is a story filled with intrinsic mystery and danger. Perhaps the most unusual thing about it is that unlike so many other expeditions, whatever evidence we have of this journey is scanty. There are no logs, captains journals, or completely validated statements about the entire voyage. Cabot grew up in Venice, one of the hearts of the modern world at that time. He very well could have been influenced by modern ideals and philosophy.
Here is what we do know. Cabots ship was the Matthew, a small 50 ton cargo vessel. I have been on the replica of this ship myself, it is extremely small. I know that I would not want to brave the stormy Atlantic ocean in such a tiny little dingy. With a crew of 20, The Matthew left Bristol in the spring of 1497. This journey authorized by King Henry VII himself. After a 35 day voyage he spotted land. And here is the interesting part: he spent a month in the region before heading back. Where did he go? What did he do? No one knows for certain. ( references: http://www.heritage.nf.ca/articles/exploration/cabot-1497.php)
In may 1498 he departed again. This time with FIVE ships and a crew of 300 men- now that is quite the response if you ask me. The ships carried provisions for a long haul along with samplings of cloth and noted other “trifles.” ..Trifles, that sounds specific. Having a “trifling” inventory suggests a concept of trade with indigenous peoples. On this return voyage to North America, one ship ran into “trouble” and had to return to Ireland. The other four ships carried on- never to be heard from again. Records, including the ship the Matthew, all disappeared. Many believed the ships were lost at sea. However documents emerged placing Cabot in England in 1500. ( references: http://www.biography.com/people/john-cabot-9234057#mysterious-ends)
What was he really up to? There were indigenous peoples in Newfoundland at that time, called the Beothuk. Sadly, in one of history’s greatest forgotten tragedies, this entire race of people were driven to extinction. The Genocide of the Beothuk is an often controversial topic, one prevalent theory is that the Europeans conducted a sustained genocidal campaign against them. One thing is clear, when Cabot first visited these people were abundant, but sadly they became victims of the modern world. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beothuk)
Compare the aforementioned accounts with what we know as researchers and agents. Something posted by Hank comes to mind, namely:
“Who were the N'Zeer and why did somebody go to so much effort to eliminate all reference to them across the globe?It is my suspicion that this was one of the true missions of 13Magnus during their period of ascension and that the N'Zeer are somehow associated with the shadowy organization we call 'Anti-Magnus'”- Hank Johnson
I am curious to see what other researches think of this time in history. I am convinced that there is more than exploration behind the motives of explorers of the past. Thoughts?
http://www.heritage.nf.ca/articles/exploration/cabot-1497.php
Yik Sheng Lee It's the Dark Ages.
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