Originally posted by rory the reality don
this clearly has nothing to do with the occult or any 'wierd' thing.

its a recenntly built doorway straight into a wall.

or maybe it really is some kind of a 'stargate'...come on, get a grip! if you really want to believe in some occult mystery there are much more plausible inexplcable things to look at.

One shouldn't be so quick to judge! The "concrete looks more like worn marble to me which could make 2000 years old, if not older! The statues have muscles in places most humans shouldn't. Who';s six pack is on thesides of there ribs? The things on their faces though remnd me of Persian jewlery. It is a door way into a wall. Ya that's obvious, but the glass on a scnner looks like a window to some metal and wires. Right? And you put something next to the glass and with the correct amount of energy and "elements" working together you get a copy of that object sent somewhere else ( out of the paper tray! ) Why not make a copy of a being and facimialte it ( or transfer it) to another place? It only seems reasonable to me, but I think that way! It also seems wierd that the city has something to do with the gods. A passage to the home of the Gods doesn't seem so far fetched as winning the Mega bucks jackpot.

Did we get an accurate translation of the Hebrew and Latin on the door? Unfortunately I am no linguist, and they are the things I'm most interested in finding out about first.

It is a strange mix of symbolism though. There is the cross with the two demon figures outside, and the star of david...wierd.

there is the word aleph tav which mean the beginning and the end or in greek it was alpha and omega just one little clue for you

I think this is the Hebrew transcription at the top:

ר ו ה א ל ה י ם

My eyeballs are getting old but that is the best I make out. Now, what does it mean in English? I have no clue.

Anyone else find it odd that the upper disc extends above the wall, yet appears to have no wear and tear (The wall immediately to the right and left is crumbling).

The themes of it are also odd, like an amalgam of seemingly random symbolism.

(First thoughts on the individuals, without basis of research-just what hops out at me).

Statues almost look Persian/Zoroastrian in design though second glance it seems like its a modern stylization (re: Clash of the Titans).

Hebrew text combined with Greek planetary symbols makes me think someone was combining elements of Greek pantheistic mysticism with seemingly kabbalistic aspects...

My first thought is someone building a custom garden design/decoration meant to raise eyebrows but not for any real purpose. I've seen similar around Salt Lake (usually design mixes of Zen and Native American though). Mind you this is all out of the proverbial arse, it just doesn't strike me as an authentic artifact.

Originally posted by lordtyp0
Anyone else find it odd that the upper disc extends above the wall, yet appears to have no wear and tear (The wall immediately to the right and left is crumbling).

The themes of it are also odd, like an amalgam of seemingly random symbolism.

(First thoughts on the individuals, without basis of research-just what hops out at me).

Statues almost look Persian/Zoroastrian in design though second glance it seems like its a modern stylization (re: Clash of the Titans).

Hebrew text combined with Greek planetary symbols makes me think someone was combining elements of Greek pantheistic mysticism with seemingly kabbalistic aspects...

My first thought is someone building a custom garden design/decoration meant to raise eyebrows but not for any real purpose. I've seen similar around Salt Lake (usually design mixes of Zen and Native American though). Mind you this is all out of the proverbial arse, it just doesn't strike me as an authentic artifact.

Lol, well I was sort of right:

"There is also the Porta Magica raised in 1680 in the Roman garden of Palombara which carries a portal stone with an emblem from Henricus Madathanus’ alchemical allegory Aureum Seculum Redivivum of 1621. It consists of a cross above a circle in which is inscribed a hexagram with the text "centrum in trigono centri". Mino Gabriele draws attention to the geometrical"

If thats the same location anyway.

That was fun. Let's do another one!!