Anonymous ID: 9935b5 June 21, 2020, 9:29 a.m. No.9696115   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6351

>>9680609

 

(Please read from the start)

 

As if that is not enough, anons take a very close look to the reverse side of the 2 dogs palette, just under the paw of the dog on your left side. What do you see? = an animal, with wings, with the head of an eagle, while its body is that of a feline. Isn’t that a GRIFFIN? (maybe with the difference of the front paws). The Griffin is an imaginative, fantasy, fairytale animal, not real – that’s what we were told. So I want to know how the heck did the Ancient Egyptian know about it and why is it carved on a pre-dynastic palette? Just ask yourself: did this animal really exist or it’s pure fiction? Makes one wonder what other “fantasy creature” possibly existed: Unicorns, Pegasus, even DRAGONS? But all of these are just creatures imagined by fantasy story writers – that’s what we’ve been told. What is the truth about this? It’s still unclear. We need more evidence, much more, before making up our minds about this. Mostly that no skeletons of such animals have been found….yet….according to what we’ve been told.

 

(Some of the comments I made in the past, in this place, sounded silly for anons, not understood, but none of what I’m talking about is shallow, everything has a meaning, even if it doesn’t seem like that to the reader. I even know WHO is keeping track of what I write. Sometimes, it’s so obvious, mostly when you have been “observing” for a long time)

 

I want to point out that decades ago, I only looked for the “Flood” and Creation myths and tried to gather information as much as I could. In order not to do the same work twice and go through the same civilization twice, I decided as I’m working on this to add and insert the “recent” = new parts. I simply didn’t want to come back again at the same civilization if I could avoid that; I rather take ONE look at each and go through it at the best of my ability. This is why I’m adding History and Out-of-place-Artifacts, as well as peculiar stuff, after the Myths section. As I was writing this, I’ve thought it would be more practical to do it this way, for the reader. I might have missed already or will be missing an item or two that escaped my attention; if this is the case and it was brought to my attention, I will insert it later on and attach it to adequate section. I only wanted to make that clear for anons so they would know how I’m proceeding.

 

Before moving the “cherry on top of the cake” among the MANY palettes: Narmer’s palette, I want to draw attention to 3 of them:

 

The first one is in Munich and the second is in Geneva (if I’m not mistaking):

 

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Protodynastic-Palette-Relief-Fragment-SAS-Munich-his-palette-relief-fragment-shows-the_fig18_265492234

 

“Protodynastic Palette Relief Fragment-SAS, Munich his palette relief fragment shows the classic symbols of the summer T solstice ca. 3000 B.C. The sun is represented as a round c two lions with overlon write: (our translation) "the This ungulate [hoofed animal], a bull, represents the constellation Major. In later times, this was portrayed only by a bull shank (lower leg).”

 

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Anonymous ID: 9935b5 June 21, 2020, 9:47 a.m. No.9696351   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5591

>>9696115

 

(Please read from the start)

 

>> At first glance they look like nicely decorated palette with animal theme, but some actually interpret these as “star maps” or “cosmic maps”. This shouldn’t surprise anons at all, and it doesn’t surprise me. When we take into consideration the layout of the Giza pyramids and the Dendera Zodiac (pages 108-109), and we’ve seen echoes of it with the “Cow palette” (page 112). Ancient Egyptians are well-known for their knowledge of the stars; even though the representation of some of the constellations was different with them, like Orion and Sirius on the Dendera Zodiac. Anons shouldn’t forget this is ancient knowledge, pre-dynastic, and it was transmitted to later generations, went all the way to the Ptolemaic era. So seeing stars and constellation on artifacts shouldn’t surprise anyone.

 

The last item is this palette: everyone calls this the “ship” palette because at first glance it does look like a ship, doesn’t it? With the ship bow looking like the head of an animal, unfortunately not identified because it was damaged. It’s from the Gerzean period, also known as Naqada II period, going from around 3500 to 3200 B.C.

 

What is peculiar about this palette are the 3….what should I call them anons? = “structures” on the boat. When I tried to make a visual comparison with predynastic boat “artifacts” found in this time, I first bumped into this pottery boat; which ended up evolving into the much known Egyptian boat during the dynastic times. As anons can see, there is no visual “match”.

 

The match I got were drawings in a Tomb in Hierakonpolis and the same type of drawings on pottery. They are part of what I’m going to write a bit further, so I’m going to leave it to that section. But I will ask anons to keep this palette in mind. A few pages down and I will be right at it.

 

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