Anonymous ID: da1c8b May 30, 2021, 9:43 p.m. No.13797143   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7153

>>13796942 LB

>>13796942

guys I think we can figure this out

anyone good with time and date stuff I think its possible there is something here

can anyone subract the times and dates to get a current age of these people and cross reference it with famous birthdays

Names that come to mind hitler gloria vanderbilt elon idk i cant do the numbers those who know should understand.

Anonymous ID: da1c8b May 30, 2021, 11:09 p.m. No.13797488   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13797465

The hare story tells of propaganda

while the tortoise chills and laughs at him while he watches the hare destroy itself and then after the hare has defeated himself the tortoise spent no energy and gets a comfy victory. knowing all along that nothing could stop what was comming for the hare.

Anonymous ID: da1c8b May 30, 2021, 11:57 p.m. No.13797693   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7732 >>7784

>>13797623

whttps://answersingenesis.org/dinosaurs/humans/stegosaur-engravings-at-ta-prohm/

 

The Chinese Connection

It is well known that the Chinese have historical records of men interacting with dragons. The book Zuozhuan tells the narrative of how the “ancients raised dragons and how the state used the services of two clans known as the Dragon Rearers and the Dragon Tamers” (Sterckx 2012). As early as 1611 BC the Emperor of China appointed the post of Royal Dragon Feeder, an official whose primary responsibility was to deliver food into the sacred dragon ponds. Historical records tell of a Song Dynasty (AD 960–1279) Emperor who raised dragons within his palace compound (Niermann 1994). The Song overlapped the construction timeframe of Angkor Wat. The Italian merchant and traveler Marco Polo visited China in the late 13th century and brought back credible dragon reports (Niermann 1994; Polo 1961). Ming Dynasty Chinese landscape painter Wu Bin (1573–1620) served for a time as the Emperor’s secretary. Among his paintings is a piece entitled “Eighteen arhats” (Fig. 15), an ink and color handscroll showing Chinese dragons pulling carts. But the mythical quality to Wu Bin’s work suggests that dragons had become extinct by his time (hundreds of years after the Ta Prohm construction).