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(visit the link for the full news article)
Page 52 talks about the Maya capital of Atlan, which was ruined by an earthquake on October 30th in the year 666 BC," he said. "In this city, they kept 2,156 gold tablets on which the Maya recorded their laws.
Page 52 talks about the Maya capital of Atlan, which was ruined by an earthquake on October 30th in the year 666 BC," he said. "In this city, they kept 2,156 gold tablets on which the Maya recorded their laws."
Read more: www.foxnews.com...
Originally posted by Mr_skepticc
Cracked Mayan Code May Point to 8 Tons of Lost Treasure
www.foxnews.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
Page 52 talks about the Maya capital of Atlan, which was ruined by an earthquake on October 30th in the year 666 BC," he said. "In this city, they kept 2,156 gold tablets on which the Maya recorded their laws.
Originally posted by Blackmarketeer
The stories based on a German newspaper account which is based on the "work" of Joachim Rittstieg, who also writes about Atlantis. He's a mathematician and the team of "scientists" in the article is basically him and his team. I don't know what his reputation is, whether he's considered a crackpot or not, but the fact that he writes about Atlantis (his theory being that "Atlan" = "Asgard") tends to indicate his brand of science falls well outside the mainstream. I don't know enough about this individual to say he's a legit peer-reviewed researcher with credibility or he's another crackpot with his own interpretations seeking treasure. I can't find ANY papers written by this guy, other than his book "ABC der Maya" (which doesn't prove much).
I guess if he finds something then we'll know he's the real deal, if not, oh well.
Originally posted by 9Cib27
Did anyone find any other links concerning this information? Fox News is entertainment news, I think that is pretty common knowledge. The similarities with "Atlantis" and the amount of gold, and the year 666 B.C. leads me to believe this is all about as credible as a National Enquirer articles.