>>15318887

(Please read from the start)

The Second theme is the Feline Theme:

It’s extremely rare in Phoenicia to see a humanoid Feline. The first 2 ivories are extremely rare. Most of the Feline iconography in Phoenicia depicts the animal as you see in the third ivory with this theme. And there are loads of hunting scenes with felines in them as well, but these do not point to the Feline Clan warriors as the ivories I’m attaching with this page do.

Here, it’s more than obvious we are talking about the Feline Clan warriors and there is no question about the Ancient Egyptian art influence. The second ivory piece is even Bes (starting page 939) from Ancient Egypt. It was said back then in Wikipedia page that his cult reached Phoenicia. Here, you have it in front of you. And Bes was a Feline clan warrior whom used to protect children and pregnant ladies from “demons” = Horned Serpents.

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>>15320259

(Please read from the start)

The 3rd theme is the Ram theme:

Here, the influence of Ancient Egyptian Art is more than obvious. Notice the wings how different they are from that of the Griffin/Sphinx. Back then, I said the empty spaces are where the ivories were decorated with gemstones = where the stones fit in.

Did you notice how the gems are fitting to Griffin/Sphinx themed designs and not the Felines or the Ram? Is this distinction of using luxury products like precious gemstones indicating that the Griffin/Sphinx theme designs are of a higher status people = higher rank? Like maybe royalty? And the absence of it is pointing to a lower rank person, but still part of the nobility? That’s an interesting idea to look into for those whom want to study these artifacts.

Outside of Ancient Egypt and the single Ram in Ometepe Nicaragua, Phoenicia is the third place where we can see the presence of Ram Clan warriors.

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>>15320287

(Please read from the start)

In the second ivory piece you see with this page, the Ram has clearly HUMAN arms and hands = humanoid features. These rams without a doubt represent the Ram Clan warriors in Phoenicia.

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