io9.com...
ENGRAVINGS ON A 300,000 YEAR OLD JAVA SHELL
"Archaeologist Stephen Munro nearly fell off his chair when he noticed patterns of straight lines purposefully etched on a fossilized clamshell. The
engravings were half a million years old, which meant they'd been made by a Homo erectus—an extinct human species that predated Homo sapiens by
upwards of 300,000 years.
"In addition to the engravings, Munroe and his colleagues found shells that were carefully crafted into specialized tools. Taken together, these
discoveries suggest that Homo erectus was far more sophisticated than previously believed and capable of symbolic thought.
"It is a fascinating discovery," says Colin Renfrew, an archaeologist at the University of Cambridge. "The earliest abstract decoration in the world
is really big news."
***********************************************************************************
(So who were these ancient Javanese? And is there any indication that they might have been colonized and/or taught by ETs?)
Java's Sukoh Temple has been called everything from a Mayan Pyramid to a 15th century Temple to a replica of Mount Gunung Lawu. The builders are a
mystery, since it doesn't seem connected or consistent with other "Javanese Hindu and Buddhist temples". Called an "erotic" temple, a fertility cult
was associated with it and some of the carvings are very explicit.
www.pbase.com...
CANDI SUKUH TEMPLE IN JAVA
"It’s a quiet, isolated place with a strange, potent atmosphere... Built in the 15th century during the declining years of the Majapahit kingdom,
Candi Sukuh seems to have nothing whatsoever to do with other Javanese Hindu and Buddhist temples. The origins of its builders and strange sculptural
style (with crude, squat and distorted figures carved in the wayang style found in East Java) remain a mystery and it seems to mark a reappearance of
the pre-Hindu animism that existed 1500 years before."
www.pbase.com...
PHOTOS OF SUKOH TEMPLE
Photos in the third row are interesting, including a winged diety, and a bug-eyed demon with a club. (Click the photo to see an enlargement.)
Also a "rough" carving of what looks like a ram-headed warrior raising another man off the ground with a rope. (Note a separate smaller rope tied to
the warrior's waist and also curved upward. Did they have a form of anti-gravity?) And note the smaller/shorter warrior behind him, with shield and
helmet.
www.balibeyond.com...
CULTURE OF WAYANG PUPPETRY
A Performance Art of shadow puppets, supposedly started in their older palaces, as entertainment for the royals.
(NOTE: Shadow puppets were also used for "instruction," which is a good way for a more sophisticated culture (ETs?) to teach a primitive culture thru
entertainment.)
www.amazon.com...=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1417711186&sr=1-1&keywords=country+and+cultu
re+of+Java
BACK DOOR JAVA
"In this fine ethnography, Jan Newberry illuminates the mundane, yet important, ways in which the Indonesian state has entered the lives of women and
their families. What we see is neither top-down control nor the 'authentic' traditional community, but rather an interactive dynamic in which the
state and community shape each other. Exhibiting similarities to the patterns of cooperation used in Japan to create 'good citizens' and advance
economic development, her Indonesian case will interest scholars of East and Southeast Asia alike."
****************************************************************************************
Temple carvings showing different-sized people and possibly anti-gravity? All on what some scholars say started out as a Mayan Pyramid? And its
blatant erotic nature could have started out, like the ziggurats in Mesopotamia, with top-most homes (or where their craft could rest) for visiting
ETs/gods who expected attractive locals to be their sex slaves.
Add the 'shadow-puppet' "instructional and entertainment" venue, and today you have a socialistic-type society where "domestic work is based on local
ideas of community cooperation and support, but also on the Indonesian government's use of women as unpaid social workers. Consequently, women are a
pivotal point in both state-sponsored programs of domesticity and in the local practice of community exchange managed from individual houses."
Sounds like ET-Intervention to me!
edit on 4-12-2014 by MKMoniker because: corrections