Hi Skyfloating, again a very interesting and well researched thread, you really done some interesting digging here.
Strrd and Flggd.
Originally posted by Skyfloating
This indicates that they may have passed down knowledge from the distant past untouched and unaltered by outside influences.
That is a very important remark for the following.
Many points you make are very interesting indeed, and your remark about that famous book “Mutant Messages Down Under” by Marlo Morgan is special
to me because I have read that book myself.
It is indeed a very interesting read, and I strongly recommend it to those who are interested in the aboriginal people and the meaning of live.
There are some remarkable things in it, for example the conclusion of Marlo Morgan that those people are capable of communicate telepathically with
each other.
That she as a doctor herself witnessed in the midst of the bush that very impressive and miraculous cure of that complicated broken leg of were the
bone stick 5 cm outside the skin.
The man who had that accident walked the day after the cure without even limping, can you imagine that.
Was there a special source behind those obvious special capabilities and knowledge?
Or is it possible that they have learned those things by themselves?
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Baiame: According to aboriginal dreamtime accounts the deity baiame “came down from the sky to the land and created rivers, mountains and
forests. He then gave the people their laws of life, their traditions, their songs and their culture. When he had finished he returned to the sky and
people called him the Sky Hero or the All Father. Baiame is said to be married to Birraghnooloo, “a godess who sends floods”. The idea of Gods
sending floods is reflected in ancient greek, ancient egyptian, ancient aztec and ancient sumerian mythology.
Bunjil: Of many aboriginal groups this is the supreme God. According to some tribes this is the rainbow serpents father. Others claim he is a
cultural hero that came down from the sky, taught people the arts and then went back up to the sky. Yet other tribal groups claim he created mankind.
Really amazing isn’t it?
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Having read this far, is aboriginal mythology reminding you of anything at all? No matter if the mythology is south american or african or chinese or
northern european, the themes repeat, with flying serpents, gods coming down from the sky and returning back, gods teaching culture and so forth. I
actually did not expect to find these very same elements in aboriginal history considering that they seemed remote and unrelated to other cultures of
our planet.
Why are these worldwide so specific similarities still being ignored by the scientific community?
Why is it so impossible for even the present-day scientific community despite we Humans are in a way become space travellers ourselves to accept the
real possibility that Earth is being visited many times by ET astronauts from elsewhere?
I really don't understand that at all.
[edit on 17/5/08 by spacevisitor]
[edit on 17/5/08 by spacevisitor]
shows a common shared history we know nothing about... 
