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originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Toolman18
Yeah.
I think they are hand bags.
Fanny packs weren't invented till later.
originally posted by: riiver
Why is "handbag" the first thing that comes to mind when you see these things? Isn't it a lot more logical to think that they're actually...buckets?
originally posted by: Assemble
You might find that if you can identify what a certain god is supposed to represent, eg the god of shepherds, then they are probably depicted carrying the type of bag that a shepherd would use. Who knows what the style was some thousands of years ago. But I would say there's probably no great mystery, people have always used bags for carrying stuff.
originally posted by: crayzeed
Well according to the ancient astronaut theory all the being depicted with "handbags" are ancient astronauts and the "bags" are their life support system. Similar to the suitcase size that our astronauts carry to go into space. Obviously being as they are far in advanced than us their life support "bags" would be more compact.
“A Maori myth tells of a hero who once ascended to the home of the gods and returned to earth carrying three baskets full of wisdom,” explains the report. “Thus, much like the Göbekli Tepe handbags, the Maori handbags symbolize worship and gratitude for divinely inspired knowledge.”
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awarenessact.com...
Mainly used by women to gather food but can be used by men to help carry some tools for hunting. Another use for the dilly bag (also named Mukurtu) was as a holder for personal or tribal artifacts
originally posted by: purplemer
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Toolman18
Yeah.
I think they are hand bags.
Fanny packs weren't invented till later.
Why even bother replying when you evidently dont have an understanding of what you are talking about. If i didnt know any better I would think you are trying to derail the thread.
Here is one of the bags in question. There are many more.
originally posted by: purplemerThese are gifts from the Annuki and if you look you will find the legends of the bags across culture and time.
Olmec there in the middle
Pillar 42
Aboriginal
Armenian Urartu -Ivory carving,
Why not go and read the native new zealand legends about the fish people that came out of the sea bearing gifts in bags.
Thanks OP
originally posted by: purplemer
originally posted by: crayzeed
Well according to the ancient astronaut theory all the being depicted with "handbags" are ancient astronauts and the "bags" are their life support system. Similar to the suitcase size that our astronauts carry to go into space. Obviously being as they are far in advanced than us their life support "bags" would be more compact.
You mean like this one.. :-)
Boliva I think
Case in point - 15 of the 18 pictures above come from the same culture, or derivatives of that culture, in precisely the same area of the globe.
any depictions of pine-cones too. I wonder if possibly they used the pine cones in the anointing rituals somehow? . . . Who knows, but the fish-guy . . some what give us clues, and would explain why the depictions are found in different areas. (proselytizing to others) ?