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originally posted by: lSkrewloosel
Im sure the theory was they used humans to mine gold as it provides an increased life span. So the theroy checks out somewot
But when you realize how many people have needlessly lost their lives because of this secret, you might have a more sobering attitude.
To answer your question, it is theorized each planet has its own "Crossing Zones". So, its a yes, and no. The name of one of Earths crossing zones, is Niburu.
Its not a planet.
I didn't say 99% accuracy, I said 99% confidence.
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: InhaleExhale
You don't look up, its a "Watery Crossing Zone", on Earth. Its not a planet. It never was a planet. You pass through, the Niburu, to enter the Abzu. I didn't say 99% accuracy, I said 99% confidence.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
No you actually said "certainty" after agreeing a lot with one4all that speaks of orbits.
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
Unless you are prepared to travel a distance, and see with your own physical eyes, no. If you are, I will give you the location of the Nibiru with 99% certainty.
Otherwise, I bid you good day.
originally posted by: Harte
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
Nibiru is never described in the above manner in any known ancient writing or mythology.
Anyone can make crap up, you know. If you want to understand an idea attached to a specific culture, then there's no escaping looking into what that specific culture had to say about that idea.
Anything else is just talking out of your butt.
Harte
Nibiru (also transliterated Neberu, Nebiru) is a term in the Akkadian language, translating to "crossing" or "point of transition", especially of rivers,[1] i.e. river crossings or ferry-boats.
In the Talmud and the Jewish Kabbalah,[35] the scholars agree that there are two types of spiritual places called "Garden in Eden". The first is rather terrestrial, of abundant fertility and luxuriant vegetation, known as the "lower Gan Eden".
The Abzu or Apsu (Cuneiform: 𒍪 𒀊, ZU.AB; Sumerian: abzu; Akkadian: apsû, B015vellst.pngB223ellst.png), also called engur (Cuneiform:𒇉, LAGAB×HAL; Sumerian: engur; Akkadian: engurru - lit., ab='water' zu='deep'), is the name for fresh water from underground aquifers which was given a religious fertilising quality in Sumerian and Akkadian mythology. Lakes, springs, rivers, wells, and other sources of fresh water were thought to draw their water from the abzu. In this respect, in Sumerian and Akkadian mythology it referred to the primeval sea below the void space of the underworld (Kur) and the earth (Ma) above.
it referred to the primeval sea below the void space of the underworld
10 A river watering the garden flowed from Eden; from there it was separated into four headwaters. 11 The name of the first is the Pishon; it winds through the entire land of Havilah, where there is gold. 12 (The gold of that land is good; aromatic resin[a] and onyx are also there.) 13 The name of the second river is the Gihon; it winds through the entire land of Cush. 14 The name of the third river is the Tigris; it runs along the east side of Ashur. And the fourth river is the Euphrates.
Icebergs are large chunks of ice that break off from glaciers. This process is called calvin. Icebergs float in the ocean, but are made of frozen freshwater, not saltwater. Most icebergs in the Northern Hemisphere break off from glaciers in Greenland.
Nibiru (also transliterated Neberu, Nebiru) is a term in the Akkadian language, translating to "crossing" or "point of transition", especially of rivers,[1] i.e. river crossings or ferry-boats.
Certainly, but the fun comes when you merge all the stories back to its origins. One culture does not cover a certain event while another does. One culture does not cover a certain timeline, but another does. One culture has no word for a certain geological location, but another does. Making crap up? No, building bridges from one culture to the other.
Anyone can make crap up, you know. If you want to understand an idea attached to a specific culture, then there's no escaping looking into what that specific culture had to say about that idea.
No, he knew it as the North Pole. I don't know if the Sumerians or Annunuki Used the term Nibiru, as in, "Hey, Lets go to the garden of edin, but lets use the Nibiru this time". But the term sure does fit a "Transition Area". Let me ask you Harte, does that map look like the North Pole we all know and love???
So you think Mercator knew where Nibiru was in 1633? I mean, the mapmaker actually says it's the north pole right there in Latin.
This didn’t stop Mercator, who dug into some dicey sources to suss out what he should include. The most influential, called Inventio Fortunata (translation: “Fortunate Discoveries”) was a 14th-century travelogue written by an unknown source; in Mercator’s words, it traced the travels of “an English minor friar of Oxford” who traveled to Norway and then “pushed on further by magical arts.” This mysterious book gave Mercator the centerpiece of his map: a massive rock located exactly at the pole, which he labels Rupus Nigra et Altissima, or “Black, Very High Cliff.”
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Harte
No, he knew it as the North Pole. I don't know if the Sumerians or Annunuki Used the term Nibiru, as in, "Hey, Lets go to the garden of edin, but lets use the Nibiru this time". But the term sure does fit a "Transition Area". Let me ask you Harte, does that map look like the North Pole we all know and love???
So you think Mercator knew where Nibiru was in 1633? I mean, the mapmaker actually says it's the north pole right there in Latin.
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: HarteNo way to tell who the original cartographer was,
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Hartewhere he got his information,
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Harte just as the Piri Reis map was composed of many other older maps.
No, I do not believe Nibiru is a planet. Again, I believe it to be a Transition Zone, of water, or 4 rivers, it all depends on your point of view. Its not out in space but right here on good old Earth.
I guess its pick and choose, pat each other on the back with things you agree with but ignore anything that you don't agree upon.
Thank you all for your links and input, but its difficult to respond to each of you individually when you "Gang up" on my train of thought. This subject is not black and white where something is true or false because of all the "Missing" information. It is complicated in that I am not fluent in foreign languages, and the subtle changes in those languages over time. A joke in 1300 could be a insult in 1492. Another complication is books and other manuscripts that go "Missing", especially when in the care, of a "King".
originally posted by: Hanslune
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
www.atlasobscura.com...
More information on that dodgy Polar map
This didn’t stop Mercator, who dug into some dicey sources to suss out what he should include. The most influential, called Inventio Fortunata (translation: “Fortunate Discoveries”) was a 14th-century travelogue written by an unknown source; in Mercator’s words, it traced the travels of “an English minor friar of Oxford” who traveled to Norway and then “pushed on further by magical arts.” This mysterious book gave Mercator the centerpiece of his map: a massive rock located exactly at the pole, which he labels Rupus Nigra et Altissima, or “Black, Very High Cliff.”
en.wikipedia.org...
"nearly 4000 persons entered the indrawing seas who never returned. But in A.D. 1364 eight of these people came to the King's Court in Norway. Among them were two priests, one of whom had an astrolabe, who was descended in the 5th generation from a Brussels citizen. One, I say: all eight were from those who had penetrated the northern regions in the first ships."
Of the visiting Franciscan, Cnoyen (or Mercator) summarised the priest's report thus:
"Leaving the rest of the party who had come to the Islands, he journeyed further, through the whole of the North etc, and put into writing all the wonders of those Islands, and gave the King of England this book, which he called in Latin Inventio Fortunatae."
“Fortunate Discoveries”) was a 14th-century travelogue written by an unknown source; in Mercator’s words, it traced the travels of “an English minor friar of Oxford” who traveled to Norway and then “pushed on further by magical arts.”