>>15237078

(Please read from the start)

It’s also clear that the production of the purple dye by the Phoenicians is very very old but it’s not admitted = it remains stuck in (((their))) throats and cannot come out. I’m sure that place in South Italy, dating back from 18th century B.C. was a Phoenician center = because the Phoenicians kept the formula secret and no one else managed to re-create that same purple coloring, until the Romans stole it many centuries later. So for a center of purple dye with the same coloring was found in South Italy it must be Phoenician because they were the only ones with the formula. The FACT the Phoenicians monopolized the formula pushes me to say that all the facilities around the Med Sea making this purple dye were Phoenicians despite it not being admitted by the Main Stream History. I’m talking way before the first millennium here, way before the Romans and the Greeks showed up.

To create a dye facility in a colony, you must create the colony first, build, have enough people in it to work on providing food and defend it. Since the dye was so prized, the city-state producing it must have had a strong military unit in order to defend it in case someone tried to rob the place. Of course, to establish these, it needs time. Establish the dye facility also needed time to start producing because time was needed to “grow/breed” the Murex shells in big quantities and then it was also very time consuming to extract the dye from the seashell. So this didn’t happen in a decade or 2 anons. To become a purple dye producer, it takes time. And it takes an even longer time to establish a colony and create enough man power to feed it and defend it.

All of these are indications that the production of purple dye in Southern Italy by the Phoenicians was older than 1800 B.C. This knowledge was brought by the new settlers from Phoenicia Motherland to the new colony, no matter where it is established. This means, the Phoenician Motherland must have mastered the dye extraction and production way for quite some time before establishing a new colony. This also indicates that a scouting process took place to find the needed spot with enough quantity of Murex to be able to produce the dye in big numbers. Scouting needs time and it results in finding many sites. So a selection process also took place once the scouting was over to select the most convenient spot to build a new colony producing the purple dye. This cannot be done in a flash = overnight. It takes time. This is why I say the purple dye extraction by the Phoenicians is much older and it probably dates back more since they established it first on the Eastern Coast of the Med Sea.

Please take a look at this: https://fashionhistory.fitnyc.edu/kaunakes/

“[…]

Additional evidence of the importance of wool fabric comes from archaeology. An excavation of the tomb of a queen from Ur (c. 2600 B.C.E.) included fragments of bright red wool fabric thought to be from the queen’s garments. Evidence for costume in this region comes from depictions of humans on engraved seals, devotional, or votive statuettes of worshipers, a few wall paintings, and statues and relief carvings of military and political leaders.” (51-59).”

>> Do you recognize whom we are talking about here? This is the Sumerian queen Puabi whom we’ve already mentioned in page 54. If anons could read the whole article from the link, it would be great.

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>>15241998

(Please read from the start)

Two notables to talk about here:

1 – The color red of her clothing: The fibers/clothing found in her tombs dates back to 2600 B.C. and they are red exactly as the seated royalty on the Nergal relief (page 790). I would like to caution anons about the shade of the red in both cases. It might NOT be as bright as what you see now because these artifacts were exposed to the “elements” = wind, sun, earth, moister, water etc. So the shade we see right now, might be a bit different than what it was originally.

Both are queens in Mesopotamia and both wore RED. This indicates that ever since the Sumerian times, it was worn by royalty. The Sumerian royals did not wear purple, but red. Red is the closest thing there is to purple, along with blue. Actually purple is the combination of red and blue. This indicates that the Sumerians were not acquainted with purple dye. But they know the red one and since it’s the closest thing they can produce to purple, their royalty wore red. And there are no Murex seashells in Mesopotamia since it’s a desert and it has a small access to a coast in the South of Mesopotamia = cannot find big quantities of Murex shells.

2 – Anyone noticed the Sumerian wore wool? Do you realize what this means? Can you wear WOOL in a desert country? Do you even know how boiling hot it is in Iraq? It’s like a furnace out there, mostly during summer. Don’t you find it ODD to wear wool in that furnace like climate? Wool is worn in cold climate. The Sumerians had access to linen as written in the link but it was not used for clothing. This indicates the Sumerians were “used” of wearing wool. To have such a “habit” and not let go easily of it despite living in a hot climate means this “habit” is deeply imbedded in the Sumerians.

Do you find it logical for anyone to wear wool in a desert? For it to be logical, wool must be worn in a COLD climate. Cold weather is the reason Sumerians used it to make clothes out of it. This indicates the Sumerians used to live in a cold climate “before” they migrated to Mesopotamia. And since they didn’t let go of this “habit” and they kept using it while living in a desert. If I combine the use of the Kuphar and everything I’ve talked about, then this puts the Sumerian in the East Taurus mountains chain = where the weather is cold = this why they used to wear clothes made of wool = they came from the mountains. And from there, we can retrace the route via the Euphrates River all the way up Mount Ararat where the Ark rested. Studying the trade routes from Armenia sure came in handy for the old man. ^_^

Now let’s take a look at Ancient Egypt: that is another country with a huge desert crossed by a big river = the Nile. So it’s another furnace there. What do the people in Ancient Egypt wear = linen clothing (mostly for the nobility and royalty). Using linen to make clothing in hot climate is very logical and a natural thing to do as linen keeps the body cool. And what is the color of the clothing used in Ancient Egypt? = WHITE. It’s to keep the heat and sunlight bounces off the white color while it’s absorbed by black color. This is why the houses in Santorini are all painted with white by the way.

The reader already know that Neith = the Queen of queens was settled in Ancient Egypt = lived there. But why can’t we see any royal from Ancient Egypt wearing purple? We know they were in a very good relationship with Phoenicia for thousands of years and yet, not even their royalty wore Purple in Ancient Egypt.

As I’ve stated before, Red was worn in Mesopotamia by royals. It’s the closest thing there is to the color purple. And we also know that the Evil Lady resettled in Mesopotamia after she first lived in the East of the Taurus Mountain chain.

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