Channeling Ezekiel – Lyran Star Being: The Time Before Lemuria
He explains that Earth's seeding took place long before the time of Lemuria and Atlantis.
Over time, this group expanded, and ships from Atlantis arrived to observe the progress.
Over time, other life forms, including the chimpanzee, were created, representing humanity's closest animal relative.
She wonders if there might have been an earlier version of Atlantis in another galaxy, or whether time itself is nonlinear.
Lemuria: A Channeled Interview
Italia’s physical form during her time in Lemuria was described as a tall woman with long dark hair and blue eyes, while Morné had blonde hair and was around 2.1 meters tall.
Trance Channeling a Tall White Eridanian: The Truth About ET Intervention & Earth’s Divine Blueprint
The Eridanians hold a memory of the human construct of time but do not experience it the same way.
Their perception of time is eternal, and they did not stray from Source during their ascension.
Channeling a Mohican Elder: Unveiling Ancient Wars & The Battle for Earth
The channeling session aims to explore ancient wars, cosmic conflicts, and their connection to modern times.
These technologies produced vibrations, such as the "Tals Hum," which could help humans access their ancestral wisdom and travel through time.
LOST ANCIENT CIVILIZATION UNDER HAWAII (PART 2)
Erik states that these roads were built using extraterrestrial technology, but their structural integrity has been compromised over time.
The civilization had libraries, but they are not accessible to humanity at this time.
Erik explains that extraterrestrial forces are preventing access until the right time comes.
Atlantis, Pyramids, Astrology, Solar Energy, ETs and more! (Part 1)
The bomb that destroyed Atlantis was not detonated intentionally, but it had a strength ten times that of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
This time, they will not allow the same level of destruction that befell Atlantis.
Time Capsules, ET DNA, Under the Paw of the Sphinx! (Part 2)
The conversation is based on a book by Tibetan monk Lobsang Rampa, focused on the existence of time capsules and ancient monuments.
The book by Lobsang Rampa states that time capsules were concealed beneath the sands of Egypt, under a pyramid in South America, and in a location in Siberia.
Each site was marked by a symbol of the time, the sphinx.
When asked if these time capsules exist, Leonora explains that these were not typical time capsules, but rather monuments symbolizing divine protection and extraterrestrial involvement.
There were also records and artifacts buried near the sphinxes, but not in the form of traditional time capsules.
The channelers confirm that extraterrestrials influenced the construction of these monuments and that humans and extraterrestrials coexisted, working together during those times.
While these powers have diminished over time, remnants of ET DNA remain in humans today.
Unlike typical time capsules, these were meant to serve as a tribute rather than a preservation of everyday items.
Each sphinx was constructed with precise intent and purpose, reflecting the advanced knowledge of astrology and inter-dimensional communication at the time.
Archangel Metatron intervenes, referencing the Akashic records, and indicating that these secrets are not yet meant to be fully understood by humanity but are recorded and will be revealed in time.
The channelers explain that the human hybrids of the time were unaware of their impending destruction due to their inflated egos and misuse of power.
Pleiadians, Reptilians, and Demonizing the Good ETs! Part 3
Over time, these ETs withdrew from Earth as the reptilian influence grew, leaving the Atlanteans to their fate.
They predict that these artifacts will not immediately be recognized as Atlantean but will become known over time.
The representatives deny the existence of purposeful time capsules but confirm that remnants of Atlantean technology, including ET aircraft, are encapsulated deep in the ocean.
However, these machines have deteriorated over time and no longer function.
The Toba Volcanic Explosion. (Part 4)
England, at the time, was partially underwater, and parts of Greenland were also affected.
The Day When God Cried: Channeling the Pleiadians – Unicorns – The Cave of Ancients (Part 5)
The Pleiadians express concern over the current state of nuclear technology on Earth and are waiting for the right time to intervene, as they aim to prevent another catastrophic event.
Dimensions and Timelines
He stresses that dimensions exist simultaneously, meaning that individuals are already existing in multiple dimensions at once, even if they are only aware of one at a time.
Interview with a Neanderthal (Part 2)
The Neanderthals viewed their world through a lens of survival and adaptation, with no judgment of right or wrong, simply focusing on what was appropriate for their time.
Interview with a Neanderthal (Part 3)
During their menstrual cycles, Neanderthal women considered this time a powerful and sacred period.
Menstrual cycles were seen as a time of strength, and the women would return to their communities with insights gained during this period.
Erik explains that during times of food scarcity, they would consume human flesh in a ritualistic and respectful manner, ensuring that no part of the body went to waste.
What happened between the Vikings and the Native Americans?
He explains that although there are traces of Viking artifacts, such as the Heavener Runestone, they are likely recreations by Native Americans who sought to preserve these items over time.
The original stone, created by the Vikings in central Canada, disintegrated over time, and the Native Americans recreated it multiple times as they migrated southward.
Who Were the Sumerians?
His abilities and prominence in ancient texts reflected his connection to the Sumerians, who were seen as demigods by the people of that time.
Erik concludes by stating that Sumerians have reincarnated as humans over time, beginning around 3500 BCE when hybrids started to emerge on Earth.
Are the Atlantis people now living inside or under Mount Shasta? 1/2
There were higher vibrational beings, what we would call angels, present during the time of Atlantis.
The focus is on awakening, inner work, and the importance of understanding our origins and purpose in this pivotal time.
Did Sirians play a role in the creation of Atlantis? 1/2
During Atlantean times, medical treatments existed for various conditions, though diseases were less prevalent due to the less dense physicality of their bodies.
One theory states that Atlantis was destroyed by asteroid fragments over time, though Erik describes an explosion as a significant event in the civilization's fall.
These spheres, along with other ancient artifacts around the world, hold encoded information that traces back to Atlantean times.
Secrets of the Great Pyramids of Giza (Part 2)
Over time, as resources like copper and metal were taken from the pyramids for personal use, their power diminished.
When asked if the pyramids could be restored or rebuilt, Erik acknowledges the possibility but states it is unnecessary in modern times.
Erik describes these as sacred temples used for religious and political purposes, though the structures have worn down over time.
Secrets of the Great Pyramids of Giza (Part 1)
Specifically, the pyramids at Giza have retained some energy, though less than in the past due to natural wear and tear over time.
This includes the Capstone, which was removed over time due to its valuable composition.
Atlantis, Fallen Angels, and Archaic DNA
By the time of the great war of the gods, which marked Atlantis's fall, the once-great society had become morally corrupt.
He notes that some people in modern times have equated these ancient myths with UFO stories, suggesting interactions between humans and beings from space, resulting in hybrid offspring.
Life in Caiphul (5-1)
I took the place for a term of eight years, expecting to he a resident of Caiphul during at least that period of time as a student of the Xioquithlon.
Vailx, like the modern cab, might be sent (or by telephone, and respond for service in a short time after the call.
I must now return to that time when my mother and myself were wholly unfamiliar with city usages, in order that the reader may accompany us through scenes of novelty.
At this time these cars were a novelty to me, and consequently their manipulation became a subject upon which to inform myself.
This bar had, With the closing of the circuit by the coin, automatically slipped back, at the same time ringing a bell as above noted, thus releasing the lever.
Could I have looked behind it, I would have seen an arrangement of metallic cords much resembling those of a piano, together with much other mechanism which at the time would have meant nothing to my untutored mind.
have noted at the time.
On the instant the voice of the unseen speaker ceased in the middle of a word, and I knew as we complied with our sovereign's request to be seated that I had for the first time heard one of the vocal news-records of which I had so frequently read.
Selestor’s Men of Atlantis
Atlantis, "the submerged island," some speak of it as a continent, which for unnumbered generations has been considered a myth, must now be accepted by fair-minded archeologists and other scientists as a proven fact that such an island at one time did exist.
The gold had formed in God's great crucible where matter formeth by a method man cannot grasp but through the aeons, for no speck of time can so create that man may turn and say: "Behold the wonders of the earth and sea which have been formed in this brief span of time!"
Such people drifted, reft of sail and oar and cast by sea upon the fertile isle remained to people and to build in time, when generations passed who owed their lives to this one boat of fishermen and maids.
The years of the duration of the Atlantian government from the time of the formation are not numbered on the tablets, but we gather much from history of other lands and the signs denoting culture following crudest ignorance.
Broad subjects were discussed amidst the making of Atlantis’ laws, as the Creation—all the laws of growth enlarged upon—expelling of the water from the clouds and Spring and Harvest time were brought to mind.
Tunneled in the hill on which it rose were chambers vast—a city—well ye call such labyrinth, and sealed to all intruders could it be; its streets, its groves, its parks, save for the opening in the pyramid, a handful guarded in the time of siege.
Within these temple cells lie buried, pillar’d o’er, such sheets of metal as had known the fire of old Atlantis’ smiths, who beat so thin the weight was naught, a scroll that tooth of Time eats.
Long years have made the tangle; serpents vicious, poisonous, dwelt not there in that young age, but out of "India" came the serpent mass, a treasured "curiosity" for one vicious priest to torture with wild fright his rebel followers in time of war, and thus they multiplied as forests grew, became a menace and ye see today results of one man's vicious mood …
And at the time when "woman" on the brow was writ, and manhood spake in nature's mark and law, the priests assembled and the monarch held a grand assembly, all the state partook of that one union holding revel high and showering gifts.
An infant born was closely watched by leech, and if, perchance, the moon had risen round six times and it showed weakness of the brain its life went out to gods who bore the soul, they well believed, to heaven for infants' souls.
Great galleys beat at times upon the sand; great boats which stole at night from out the dark and hungry foe, barbarian, crept to cot or palace walls, beat back by guards or left to slaughter innocence and age or manly priest who spake of gods to ears deaf to the Higher.
The art of shaping characters was but the work of time.
In time that barbarous tongue was softened, rounded out by words from priest or statesman who had sought of other lands the shore; of castaway on ship, or captive.
A marriage feast with figures true to life lies lapped by waves and coated with fine sand, yet if the power of man could raise the slab, so mighty, it were fit to place in any hall of earth, a work that Time hath touched not with his gnawing fangs which crumbles all, if so man's work as God's be not akin to that eternal wave which marks the growth of Time.
They measured grains of metal by the weight of rule and caught the secret of another metal still; ’twas made by so compounding several metals, that there stood forth a wondrous slab of lightness and of gloss, on its bright surface, golden slab it seemed, the characters were carven so to represent the objects one might wish to hold in thought, as well as characters denoting time and substance, journeyings, reigns of various kings and deaths of nobles, criminals.
The tissue, clear and strong as gold, doth melt to Time's hot touch, but shape of frame have ye in "museum," lauded as some great pedestal, staff, "the origin of looms," perhaps, but never music instrument.
the spring is set to beatings of a Heart that grew when Time was not!
Wondrous birth of Time and forces which we read not, yet they lie about us giving unto each a spray of force.
Like all beginnings, but a speck—of time—of potency—of that which binds and welds when growth hath been attained, and binding millions by the central thought, all bowed at his command as when a king stepped down.
A rhythm made they of the potent words and so completely bound to simple sounds they sang, in tones discordant not but sweet, the jumble to the raving, keeping time to instrument like "zither," a slow, deep music that did lull the sense and often cure effected was by means like this.
And Time doth only change the direct stroke.
Vast gardens set about the temple walls made private bower where dark-eyed children played and dark-eyed mothers smiled and time beguiled by touching cords of finest woven gold, or other metal.
Time, and measured with His eye the Universe and its beginning.
Wife murderer sat in galley all the years that Time drew out for him till death; for he was thought to fit his soul by meditation stern for other plane where (priest told well the tale) great Ses did fix the cord about the neck of soul, enacting well the executioner.
Pinned were they to seat by chains in early day and thus were given time to ponder of their deeds.
that in time we gaze on growth, on color—on the changes wrought by atmosphere—on wave—play—toss of tide—almost on Time which creeps upon us!
Yet kindness reigned withal, and kings bestowed some token of their favor upon all on feast days—days when vast pavilions built were named and blessed and the fleet received a store of things deemed needful in that olden time of which ye dream today.
In time of peace sweet strains the waves caressed and even slaves sang gaily, keeping time to rhythm of their blades; and garlands from fair hands were cast in showers when galley sailed afar.
Thus they spake: "The dogs do prowl from fierce Atlantis’ shore!" Or thus: "We need protection, and it comes from dear Atlantis—sister in our need." And never greater or a braver fleet had borne the sun-light on its armoured sides since time began.
Yea, that navy of Atlantis was a fixed mark, from time when first they builded from the wrecked boats, which grew to beauty as the years advanced.
all that God doth count, but man may stand appalled and dare not think the ages in one column, for ’tis Time!
Learned they, too, its uses in a draught—elixir—sluggish medicine for ailments of the mad; those "moon-struck," called, for so tradition spake, that bismuth was a casting out of planets in their growth in dawn of time—Eternity's great dust which maketh worlds.
Tough, elastic, brittle not and could withstand the beating blasts of Time and rust not; neither was it rent by waves of sea.
But ere his death his early kin and sons he did foreswear to seek the spot and to enrich his early home—his country—with strange weapons, implements of household thrift, by digging, smelting and so turning into shapes the ore as times then taught.
I told the tale of how the monarch old made one a queen from out that far-off land, in later time
The slaves slept deeply or deeply quaffed the malted draught or juice of grape, and lovers met and mated, aired their woes; the old died, young were born and Life and Time and atoms of the air all moved to Law.
Great circles did uprear upon the sands which bordered on the Nile at overflow—the time, they argued, when the thoughts of men flowed freest.
The drift, the flux, the substance of no name, which sways at times in vapor of the ether bulk, yet all unseen so far and far it lies.
Thus it is the past leaps out, a ghost of olden time, of time remote.
Of time that held the arts, as thou today dost know, with added numbers wrought in gold.
brass and stone fine ground and other matter, held at bay old Time and lieth yet up-bearing arch.
Those yellow forms thou namest first came to shape, and soon a nation formed, in that dim morn when in the time of dearth Atlantis drew her bread supply from plains now rank with growth of trees—with bloom that cloys the sense, where serpents twine amid the broad, lush leaves, and beasts prowl greedily among coarse reeds which stand where once great grains of maize did grow.
And thither sent Atlantis men of trust to barter what the smiths did beat from gold, or yet those pictures rare wrought in the metal fair ye name upon the scroll, and yet not so exact in every point of worth, for it still held another added part which saved the metal for the tooth of Time to gnaw and yet not crumble.
Take store of grain and make a nation all our own; thou king, I lord of finance to thy house; and thus in time the world shall wonder at our courage and our wealth, and people thrive where now alone the night bat flies and night beasts prowl.”
I counted not their flight, for I have scorned to measure Time as man may count, but brain hath wove its stories; brain conjectured.
“In time a city vast shall spring of people all thine own.
A race of men adhering to thy teachings through all time.
A chosen race to hold tradition strong and mark in time the history of the world.
thy monument still stands, though Time hath strove to crumble; yet the proof is there and in great tomes the speech of other days speaks
Mark of Time rests on the central point where wisely built the One who keeps stern council.
Great pebbles hurled from planets down to Earth in storm-time of that age.
The time of mud from those volcanoes which now lie to sight as spurs of green, so steep and smoothe to eye they seem a fairy garden shaped as cone with carpet made from finest mosses spun.
in time.
Yea, thus I swear who read the time by Stars and Moon in transit.
Ye shall see and name in our own tongue, for by our gods I swear that ere the snow falls on Britanji's spur we start us southward; winter is there Spring, and Spring a joyous time of warmth and gayest life in nature.
Heavy scent of bloom checked breath and made the night a dangerous time, and beasts prowled hungrily and sniffed the scent of human bodies, filled with rushing blood that tasted in their senses warm and sweet.
A glorious sight that in the heart must live long after all had passed, and Time grown old to tale, and men had died and others born again who sailed the selfsame waters.
He whom Atlantis called her king was wise, not wily, and excess he did abhor; and yet that day his galleys sailed to war he drank him deep of "liquor," as ye speak in modern times.
A mixture fiery and reserved for revelers; but the king befitting thought the draught in time of stress, so drank he long and deep.
And scorn ye, too, its people who, born to war, in time of stress take to them deadly moods and harbor hate, and so demand what thou dost deem a sin—the eye for eye and tooth for tooth—adown their line for centuries.
So plainly marked shall be the spot on which once stood a temple dedicated to Ra, yet not so called by those wise scholars of the sunk land, that thou shalt not mistake the fragment which through the swing of the centuries and the sweep of the cycles hath defied Time and the roll of Eternity.
The Story of Atlantis
But the experiences of clairvoyance that have accumulated on the hands of those who have studied it in connection with mesmerism, do no more than prove the existence in human nature of a capacity for cognizing physical phenomena distant either in space or time, in some way which has nothing to do with the physical senses.
A time will come as certainly as the precession of the equinoxes, when the literary method of historical research will be laid aside as out of date, in the case of all original work.
But as time goes on, and within a measurable future, some of us have reason to feel sure that the numbers of those who are competent to exercise astral clairvoyance will increase sufficiently to extend the circle of those who are aware of their capacities, till it comes to embrace all the intelligence and culture of civilised mankind only a few generations hence.
And yet for want of accurate knowledge as to the dates at which the changes took place, they discard the whole theory from their practical thinking, and except for certain hypotheses started by naturalists dealing with the southern hemisphere, have generally endeavoured to harmonize race migrations with the configuration of the earth in existence at the present time.
From the time of the Greeks and the Romans onwards volumes have been written about every people who in their turn have filled the stage of history.
But the hundreds of thousands of years which elapsed from the time when the earliest Aryans left their home on the shores of the central Asian Sea to the time of the Greeks and Romans, bore witness to the rise and fall of innumerable civilizations.
Of the 1st sub-race of our Aryan Race who inhabited India and colonial Egypt in prehistoric times we know practically nothing, and the same may be said of the Chaldean, Babylonian, and Assyrian nations who composed the 2nd sub-race—for the fragments of knowledge obtained from the recently deciphered[2] hieroglyphs or cuneiform inscriptions on Egyptian tombs or Babylonian tablets can scarcely be said to constitute history.
It is only with the rise of the last family shoots of this Keltic stock, viz., the Greek and Roman peoples, that we come upon historic times.
Indeed the fact that the ocean bed, particularly about the Azores, has been the scene of volcanic disturbance on a gigantic scale, and that within a quite measurable period of geologic time, is conclusively proved by the investigations made during the above named expeditions.
Starkie Gardner is of opinion that in the Eocene times the British Islands formed part of a larger island or continent stretching into the Atlantic, and "that a great tract of land formerly existed where the sea now is, and that Cornwall, the Scilly and Channel Islands, Ireland and Brittany are the remains of its highest summits" (Pop.
The only way in which he can account for its appearance in America is to suppose that it must have been transported by civilized man at a time when the polar regions had a tropical climate!
it is perhaps fair to infer that these plants were cultivated as early as the beginning of the Diluvial period." Why, it may be asked, should not this inference take us back to still earlier times, and where did the civilization necessary for the plant's cultivation exist, or the climate and circumstances requisite for its transportation, unless there were at some time a link between the old world and the new?
The existence of similar languages among races separated by leagues of ocean, across which in historic time they are known to have had no means of transport, is certainly an argument in favour of their descent from a single race occupying a single continent, but the argument cannot be used here, for the continent in question was not Atlantis, but the still earlier Lemuria.
It is now proved by the researches of Le Plongeon, De Quatrefages, Bancroft and others that black populations of negroid type existed even up to recent times in America.
Proclus quotes an extract from an ancient writer who refers to the islands in the sea beyond the Pillars of Hercules (Straits of Gibraltar), and says that the inhabitants of one of these islands had a tradition from their ancestors of an extremely large island called Atlantis, which for a long time ruled over all the islands of the Atlantic Ocean.
Marcellus speaks of seven islands in the Atlantic, and states that their inhabitants preserve the memory of a much greater island, Atlantis, "which had for a long time exercised dominion over the smaller ones."
For at that time the Atlantic sea was navigable and had an island before that mouth which is called by you the Pillars of Hercules.
It would be needless waste of time and space to go over these flood stories one by one.
Being confined, these caused the land to sink and to rise several times and in various places.
That they dwelt there for untold generations is not meant to imply that their occupation was unbroken, for stress of circumstances at intervals of time drove them south.
1. In this least desirable portion of the great continent the race grew and flourished, for centuries maintaining its independence against aggressive southern kings, till the time came for it in turn to spread abroad and colonize.
It must be remembered that by the time the Semites rose to power hundreds of thousands of years had passed and the 2nd map period had been reached.
Finally about 100,000 years ago they completely vanquished the Semites, and from that time onwards an Akkadian dynasty was set up in the old Semite capital, and ruled the country wisely for several hundred years.
Even when he no longer took visible part in the government of the race, Adept or Divine rulers were, when the times required it, still provided for the infant commu[27]nity.
It was the Toltec race who developed the highest civilization and organized the most powerful empire of any of the Atlantean peoples, and it was then that the principle of hereditary succession was for the first time established.
It must be remembered that humanity was still for the most part possessed of psychic attributes, and by this time the most advanced had undergone the necessary training in the occult schools, and had attained various stages of initiation—some even reaching to Adeptship.
The government was just and beneficent; the arts and sciences were cultivated—indeed the workers in these fields, guided as they were by occult knowledge, achieved tremendous results; religious belief and ritual was still comparatively pure—in fact the civilization of Atlantis had by this time reached its height.
It was a moral question which from the very earliest times divided the Atlantean Race into two hostile camps, and what was begun in the Rmoahal times was terribly accentuated in the Toltec era.
From this time onwards things went from bad to worse.
The great "City of the Golden Gates" had by this time become a perfect den of iniquity.
It was taken to heart, and sorcery was for a time less prevalent among them.
Then, as time went on and population tended more and more to outrun the limits of subsistence, necessity operated with the least well-to-do in every race alike, and drove them to seek for a livelihood in less thickly populated countries.
Many times forced to move south by the rigours of a glacial epoch, many times driven north by the greed of their more powerful neighbours, the scattered and degraded remnants of this race may be found to-day in the modern Lapps, though even here there was some infusion of other blood.
About 210,000 years ago, when the time was ripe, the Occult[38] Lodge founded an empire—the first "Divine Dynasty" of Egypt—and began to teach the people.
Then it was that the first great body of colonists was brought from Atlantis, and some time during the ten thousand years that led up to the second catastrophe, the two great Pyramids of Gizeh were built, partly to provide permanent Halls of Initiation, but also to act as treasure-house and shrine for some great talisman of power during the submergence which the Initiates knew to be impending. Map No.
The catastrophe of 80,000 years ago again laid the country under water, but this time it was only a temporary wave.
Eras of culture were followed by times of lawlessness, during which all artistic and scientific development was lost, these again being succeeded by civilizations reaching to still higher levels.
The music even at the best of times was crude, and the instruments of the most primitive type.
All transactions of buying and selling took place privately, except at stated times, when large public fairs were held in the open spaces of the cities.
The Tlavatli tongue was the basis used by the Turanians, who introduced such modifications that an entirely different language was in time produced; while the[45] Semites and Akkadians, adopting a Toltec ground-work, modified it in their respective ways, and so produced two divergent varieties.
But as time went on it became more and more the personal power, which Bulwer Lytton calls vril, and the operation of which he has fairly accurately described in his Coming Race, that the colleges for the higher training of the youth of Atlantis were specially occupied in developing.
Most of the houses of the court officials also lay on this belt, and here also was an institution of which we have no parallel in modern times.
The term "Strangers' Home" amongst us suggests a mean appearance and sordid surroundings, but this was a palace where all strangers who might come to the city were entertained as long as they might choose to stay—being treated all the time as guests of the Government.
No such system of water supply has ever been attempted in Greek, Roman or modern times—indeed it is very doubtful whether our ablest engineers, even at the expenditure of untold wealth, could produce such a result.
It was not at any time a common means of transport.[52] The slaves, the servants, and the masses who laboured with their hands, had to trudge along the country tracks, or travel in rude carts with solid wheels drawn by uncouth animals.
The air-boats may be considered as the private carriages of those days, or rather the private yachts, if we regard the relative number of those who possessed them, for they must have been at all times difficult and costly to produce.
In the earlier times it seems to have been personal vril that supplied the motive power—whether used in conjunction with any mechanical contrivance matters not much—but in the later days this was replaced by a force which, though generated in what is to us an unknown manner, operated nevertheless through definite mechanical arrangements.
Polygamous customs were prevalent at different times among all the sub-races, but in the Toltec days while two wives were allowed by the law, great numbers of men had only one wife.
Fermented liquor of a very potent sort was at one time much in vogue.
The use of explosives was adopted at an early period, and carried to great perfection in later times.
Some appear to have been made to explode on concussion, others after a certain interval of time, but in either case the destruction to life seems to have resulted from the release of some poisonous vapour, not from the impact of bullets.
So powerful indeed must have become these explosives in later Atlantean times, that we hear of whole companies of men being destroyed in battle by the noxious gas generated by the explosion of one of these bombs above their heads, thrown there by some sort of lever.
It was with the increase of population and civilization in the early Toltec times that land first became worth fighting for.
It is not proposed to trace the system or want of system prevalent in the troublous times anterior to the advent of the Golden Age.
But as time went on negligence and self-seeking crept in.
Those whose duty it was to superintend, threw more and more responsibility on their inferiors in office, and in time it became rare for the rulers to interfere or to interest themselves in any of the operations.
The members of the dominant class who had previously given all their time to the state duties began to think about making their own lives more pleasant.
The memory of this divine ruler was naturally preserved in the annals of the race, and in due time he came to be regarded as a god, among a people who were naturally psychic, and had consequently glimpses of those states of consciousness which transcend our ordinary waking condition.
We have seen how the life and light giving attributes of the sun were in early times used as the symbol to bring before the minds of the people all that they were capable of conceiving of the great First Cause.
A further and rather terrible development of the Turanian times must still be referred to.
All through the centuries then the various rituals composed to celebrate these various forms of worship were carried on, till the final submergence of Poseidonis, by which time the countless hosts of Atlantean emigrants had already established on foreign lands the various cults of the mother-continent.
To trace the rise and follow the progress in detail of the archaic religions, which in historic times have blossomed into such diverse and antagonistic forms, would be an undertaking of great difficulty, but the illumination it would throw on matters of transcendent importance may some day induce the attempt.
The psychic faculties too, and the godlike intuition, lost for a time but still the rightful heritage of the race, only await the individual effort of re-attainment, to give to the character still deeper insight and more transcendent powers.
The Atlantean-Amazon War
For it was the custom among them that the women should practise the arts of war and be required to serve in the army for a fixed period, during which time they maintained their virginity .
Here he encounters the Gorgon0tribe some time after the Amazon-Atlantean-Gorgon war occurred.
Le Flem discovers new hidden evidence of Atlantis’ lost civilization
According to Oliver, Atlantis had technology far ahead of its time, including holographic smartphones, underwater crafts, and aluminum-made aircraft.
These discoveries challenge the mainstream historical view that humanity was in a hunter-gatherer stage at the time Atlantis was believed to have existed.
Timaeus & Critias
It was stated that this city of ours [Athens] was in command of the one side and fought through the whole of the war, and in command of the other side were the kings of the island of Atlantis, which we said was an island larger than Libya and Asia once upon a time, but now lies sunk by earthquakes and has created a barrier of impassable mud which prevents those who are sailing out from here to the ocean beyond from proceeding further.
And of these two we must give the priority in our account to the state of Athens.Once upon a time the gods were taking over by lot the whole earth according to its regions,--not according to the results of strife: for it would not be reasonable to suppose that the gods were ignorant of their own several rights, nor yet that they attempted to obtain for themselves by means of strife a possession to which others, as they knew, had a better claim.
And when this damsel was now come to marriageable age, her mother died and also her father; and Poseidon, being smitten with desire for her, wedded her; and to make the hill whereon she dwelt impregnable he broke it off all round about; and he made circular belts of sea and land enclosing one another alternately, some greater, some smaller, two being of land and three of sea, which he carved as it were out of the midst of the island; and these belts were at even distances on all sides, so as to be impassable for man; for at that time neither ships nor sailing were as yet in existence.
And the mountains which surrounded it were at that time celebrated as surpassing all that now exist in number, magnitude and beauty; for they had upon them many rich villages of country folk, and streams and lakes and meadows which furnished ample nutriment to all the animals both tame and wild, and timber of various sizes and descriptions, abundantly sufficient for the needs of all and every craft.Now as a result of natural forces, together with the labors of many kings which extended over many ages, the condition of the plain was this.
And they cropped the land twice a year, making use of the rains from Heaven in the winter, and the waters that issue from the earth in summer, by conducting the streams from the trenches.As regards their manpower, it was ordained that each allotment should furnish one man as leader of all the men in the plain who were fit to bear arms; and the size of the allotment was about ten times ten stades, and the total number of all the allotments was 60,000; and the number of the men in the mountains and in the rest of the country was countless, according to the report, and according to their districts and villages they were all assigned to these allotments under their leaders.
Such then were the military dispositions of the royal City; and those of the other nine varied in various ways, which it would take a long time to tell.Of the magistracies and posts of honor the disposition, ever since the beginning, was this.
And there were many other special laws concerning the peculiar rights of the several princes, whereof the most important were these: that they should never take up arms against one another, and that, should anyone attempt to overthrow in any city their royal house, they should all lend aid, taking counsel in common, like their forerunners, concerning their policy in war and other matters, while conceding the leadership to the royal branch of Atlas; and that the king had no authority to put to death any of his brother-princes save with the consent of more than half of the ten.Such was the magnitude and character of the power which existed in those regions at that time; and this power the God set in array and brought against these regions of ours on some such pretext as the following, according to the story.
But when the portion of divinity within them was now becoming faint and weak through being oft times blended with a large measure of mortality, whereas the human temper was becoming dominant, then at length they lost their comeliness, through being unable to bear the burden of their possessions, and became ugly to look upon, in the eyes of him who has the gift of sight; for they had lost the fairest of their goods from the most precious of their parts; but in the eyes of those who have no gift of perceiving what is the truly happy life, it was then above all that they appeared to be superlatively fair and blessed, filled as they were with lawless ambition and power.
"He [Solon] also spent some time in studies with Psenophis of Heliopolis [in Egypt] and Sonkhis (Sonchis) of Sais, who were very learned priests.
Matias De Stefano Explains Traveling Through Dimensions
For example, the fourth dimension adds the element of time, while the fifth dimension relates to a higher level of consciousness and understanding.
Life on Doggerland Documentary
Eurasian cave lions, apex predators of the time, were depicted in ancient human artwork.
However, they did not stay long due to the cold climate of the time.
Archaeological evidence suggests that Magdalenian cultures, known for their cave art, lived in Doggerland during this time.
The tsunami likely devastated the Dogger Bank, a major landmass at the time, and contributed to the population decline in the region.
The Oera Linda Book
over de Linden, Chief Superintendent of the Royal Dockyard at the Helder, possesses a very ancient manuscript, which has been inherited and preserved in his family from time immemorial, without any one knowing whence it came or what it contained, owing to both the language and the writing being unknown.
As the grandson was at that time barely ten years old, the manuscript was taken care of for him by his aunt, Aafje Meylhoff, born Over de Linden, living at Enkhuizen, who in August 1848 delivered it to the present possessor.
He obtained at the same time permission to make a copy of it for the benefit of the Friesland Society, and was of opinion that it might be of great importance, provided it was not supposititious, and invented for some deceptive object, which he feared.
“The manufacture of paper from cotton must have been in use among the Chinese from very remote times, and must have become known to the Arabs by the conquest of Samarcand about the year 704.
From “thet bok thêra Adela folstar” (“The Book of Adela’s Followers”) we learn that in the time when Kadmus is said to have lived, about sixteen centuries before Christ, a brisk trade existed between the Frisians and the Phenicians, whom they named Kadhemar, or dwellers on the coast.
Further on we learn that about the same time a priestess of the castle in the island of Walcheren, Min-erva, also called Nyhellenia, had settled in Attica at the head of a Frisian colony, and had founded a castle at Athens.
This name is pure Fries, the same as Walhallagara, Folsgara, and comes from Minna, the name of an Eeremoeder, in whose time the voyages of Teunis and his nephew Inca took place.
The establishment of the colonists in the Punjab in 1551 before Christ, and their journey thither, we find fully described in Adela’s book; and with the mention of one most remarkable circumstance, namely, that the Frisian mariners sailed through the strait which in those times still ran into the Red Sea.[xiv]
It existed still in the time of Moses (Exodus xiv.
That in very remote times the sea really did flow through is proved by the result of the geological investigations on the isthmus made by the Suez Canal Commission, of which M.
This must have happened after the time of Moses, so that at the date of the Exodus (1564 B.C.) the track between Suez and the Bitter Lakes was still navigable, but could be forded dry-foot at low water.
This account of the pile dwellings in the Swiss lakes can only have been written in the time when these dwellings still existed and were lived in.
The accounts are natural and simple, often naïve, never contradict each other, and are always consistent with each other in time and place.
As, for instance, the arrival and sojourn of Ulysses with the [xviii]Burgtmaagd Kalip at Walhallagara (Walcheren), which is the most mythical portion of all, is here said to be 1005 years after the disappearance of Atland, which coincides with 1188 years before Christ, and thus agrees very nearly with the time at which the Greeks say the Trojan war took place.
The story of Ulysses was not brought here for the first time by the Romans.
Out of him proceeds everything—first the beginning, then time, and afterwards Irtha, the Earth.
And this Min-erva is at the same time the mysterious enigmatical goddess of whose worship scarcely any traces remain beyond the votive stones at Domburg, in Walcheren, Nehallenia, of whom no mythology knows anything more than the name, which etymology has used for all sorts of fantastical derivations.2
His name was Teunis, called familiarly by his followers Neef Teunis, or Cousin Teunis, who had chosen the Mediterranean as the destination of his expeditions, and must have been deified by the Tyrians at the time when the Phenician navigators began to extend their voyages so remarkably, sailing to Friesland in order to obtain British tin, northern iron, and amber from the Baltic, about 2000 years before Christ.
In later times we find her on the Roman votive stones in Walcheren, under the name of Nehallenia, worshipped as a goddess of navigation; and Pallas is worshipped by the Athenians as the protecting goddess of shipbuilding and navigation.
Time is the carrier who must eternally turn the “Jol” (wheel) and carry the sun along his course through the [xxii]firmament from winter to winter, thus forming the year, every turn of the wheel being a day.
It is true that language alters with time, and is continually subject to slight variations, owing to which language is found to be different at different epochs.
It is not only that of the eight writers who have successively worked at the book, each is recognisable by slight peculiarities in style, language, and spelling; but more particularly between the two parts of the book, between which an interval of more than two centuries occurs, a striking difference of the language is visible, which shows what a slowly progressive regulation it has undergone in that period of time.
Who could at that time have forged anything of that kind?
Whoever doubts this let him begin by showing where, when, by whom, and with what object such a forgery could be committed, and let him show in modern times the fellow of this paper, this writing, and this language.
Moreover, that the manuscript of 1256 is not original, but is a copy, is proved by the numerous faults in the writing, as well as by some explanations of words which already in the time of the copyist had become obsolete and little known, as, for instance, in page 82 (114), “to thêra flête jefta bedrum;” page 151 (204), “bargum jefta tonnum fon tha besta bjar.”
Beloved successors, for the sake of our dear forefathers, and of our dear liberty, I entreat you a thousand times never let the eye of a monk look on these writings.
Thirty years after the day on which the Volksmoeder was murdered by the commander Magy, was a time of great distress.
If I might add more, I would recommend that all the respectable girls in the towns should be taught; for I say positively, and time will show it, that if you wish to remain true children of Frya, never to be vanquished by fraud or arms, you must take care to bring up your daughters as true Frya’s daughters.
All these stories must be told by the fireside and in the field, wherever it may be, in times of joy or sorrow; and if you wish to impress it on the brains and the hearts of your sons, you must let it flow through the lips of your wives and your daughters.
Apol, Adela’s husband; three times a sea-king; Grevetman of Ostflyland and Lindaoorden.
Nine times he was chosen as duke or heerman (commander).
He was three times heerman.
He was chosen nine times for sea-king.
He was five times sea-king.
It was Frya’s day, and seven times seven years had elapsed since Festa was appointed Volksmoeder by the desire of Frya.
Then commenced time.
Time wrought all things, even the earth.
They each bore twelve sons and twelve daughters—at every Juul-time a couple.
When in dire distress, and when mental and physical energy avail nothing, then have recourse to the spirit of Wr-alda; but do not appeal to him before you have tried all other means, for I tell you beforehand, and time will prove its truth, that those who give way to discouragement sink under their burdens.[21]
To Wr-alda’s spirit only shall you bend the knee in gratitude—thricefold—for what you have received, for what you do receive, and for the hope of aid in time of need.
Anything that any man commences, whatever it may be, on the day appointed for Frya’s worship shall eternally fail, for time has proved that she was right; and it is become a law that no man shall, except from absolute necessity, keep that day otherwise than as a joyful feast.
The mother at Texland shall have three times seven active messengers, and three times twelve speedy horses.
In early times almost all the Finns lived together in their native land, which was called Aldland, and is now submerged.
If there is no time to choose, any one may come forward who feels himself capable of leading.
Whenever in time of war either ships or houses are destroyed, either by the enemy or as a matter of precaution, a general levy shall be assessed on the people to make it good again, so that no one may neglect the general welfare to preserve his own interest.
Time will hatch them, and we must watch that no harm happens to them.
Another time they came with a whole troop of people, when the plague was in the country, and said: We are all making offerings to the gods that they may take away the plague.
Hellenia answered: Frya has placed us here, and the carrier, that is, Time, must do the rest.
When we had been settled there a short time, and they discovered that we had no slaves, they were very much astonished; and when I explained to them that we had laws which made everybody equal, they wished to have the same; but they had hardly established them before the whole land was in confusion.
If the prisoner can prove by proper witnesses that [63]the death was accidental, he may go free; but if it happens a second time, he must go to the tin mines, in order to avoid any unseemly hatred or vengeance.
What appears at the top is the signs of the Juul—that is, the first symbol of Wr-alda, also of the origin or beginning from which Time is derived; this is the Kroder, which must always go round with the Juul.
In her time Finda also invented a mode of writing, [67]but that was so high-flown and full of flourishes that her descendants have soon lost the meaning of it.
Before the bad time came our country was the most beautiful in the world.
The banks of these rivers were at one time entirely inhabited by our people, as well as the banks of the Rhine from one end to the other.
Then watchfulness was doubly impressed upon us, and time taught us that union is force.
Eighty years afterwards, just at the time of the Juulfeest, they overran our country like a snowstorm driven by the wind.
When Wodin had disappeared some time, disputes arose.
Sons and daughters of Frya, you know that in these last times we have suffered much loss and misery because the sailors no longer come to buy our paper, but you do not know what the reason of it is.
On the other side of the Scheldt, where from time to time there come ships from all parts, they make now paper from pumpkin leaves, by which they save flax and outdo us.
At this time Rosamond the mother, who had done all in her power by gentle means to preserve peace, when she saw how bad it was, made short work of it.
Three months afterwards Geert departed with the best of Frya’s sons, and seven times twelve ships.
The sea-king of [105]the Tyrians brought them altogether through the strait which at that time ran into the Red Sea (now re-established as the Suez Canal).
At the time of the submersion of Atland, the first spoke of the Juul stood at the top.
Time will provide that; but a thousand thousand times we will call with Frya, Watch!
She waved it three times over her head, and each time a knight bit the earth.
In the progress of time all creation alters and changes, but goodness alone is unalterable; and since Wr-alda is good, he cannot [139]change.
From Wr-alda’s life sprang time and all living things, and his life takes away time and every other thing.
In the rest of their time they do housework, learn, and sleep.
In my time much has happened.
The bad time was coming; the bad time did come—Frya had forsaken us.
In our neighbourhood a little old woman tottered in and out of the houses, always calling out about the bad times.
I came to her; she stroked my chin; then I became bold, and asked her if she would show me the bad times and the images.
If so, then lose no time, or they will find no relatives alive.
After we had been settled 12 times 100 and twice 12 years in the Five Waters (Punjab), whilst our naval warriors were navigating all the seas they could find, came Alexander the King, with a powerful army descending the river towards our villages.
Antigonus had, among many others, one son named Demetrius, afterwards called the “City Winner.” He went once to the town of Salamis, and after he had been some time fighting there, he had an engagement with the fleet of Ptolemy.
At the same time he gave the order that no one should shoot before he did, and that we should all aim at the centre ship.
Since that time the good Northmen come often to Texland for the advice of the mother; still we cannot consider them real Frisians.
If the child begins to cry, and continues some time, it is a bad sign, and they suspect that the mother has committed adultery.
In the olden times, the Slavonic race knew nothing of liberty.
Under this treatment they grew [185]gray and old before their time, and died without any enjoyment; although the earth produces abundantly for the good of all her children.
Sixteen hundred years ago (she writes, 593 B.C.), Atland was submerged; and at that time something happened which nobody had reckoned upon.
Men should not despise any knowledge; but justice is the greatest knowledge that time can teach, because she wards off offences and promotes love.
One bad time is passed by, but there is still another coming.
They said everywhere, For a long time we have had no mother, but that comes from our being fit to take care of ourselves.
The first called themselves mother’s sons, the others father’s sons, but the mother’s sons did not count for much; because there were many ships to build, there was a good time for all kinds of workmen.
When they had stayed there a little time, they returned to the lowlands.
When they had been some time descending towards the lowlands, and had reached about the old citadel of Aken, four of their servants were suddenly murdered and stripped.
The murderers that had committed this crime were Twisklanders, who had at that time audaciously crossed the Rhine to murder and to steal.
Just as the seed of good herbs which has been sown by good men in the open day springs up from the ground, so time brings to light the evil seed which has been sown by wicked men in secret and in darkness.
Many things have happened to us, but among all the citadels that have been disturbed and destroyed in the bad time, Irtha has preserved Fryasburgt uninjured; and I may remark that Frya’s or God’s language has always remained here untainted.
In my country we have trees bearing berries, as large as your lime-trees, the berries of which are much sweeter and three times as large as your gooseberries.
If you do not alter your course, in time it will grow so strong that you cannot see what will be the end.
From that time there was no more talk of equality.
I do not wish to speak ill of our forefathers; I will only say that in the times so vaunted by some, the Burgtmaagden introduced disputes into our country, which the mothers were unable, either first or last, to put an end to.
Even at this very time our degenerate brothers and their soldiers have already come over the Scheldt.
If we wish to be and to remain free, it behoves our young men to leave reading and writing alone for a time; and instead of playing games of swinging and wrestling, they must learn to play with sword and spear.
In the north part of Britain there exists a Scotch people—the most of them spring from Frya’s blood—some of them are descended from the followers of Keltana, and, for the rest, from Britons and fugitives who gradually, in the course of time, took refuge there from the tin mines.
The Krekalanders formerly belonged to us only, but from time immemorial descendants of Lyda and Finda have established themselves there.
When the Trojans had nestled themselves among the near Krekalanders, with time and industry they built a strong town with walls and citadels named Rome, that is, [241]Spacious.
A short time ago the chief of the Gauls was established in the citadel, which is called Kerenac (Karnac), that is the corner, whence he issued his commands to the Gauls.
It is also said that Askar, by night, and at unseasonable times, kneeled to them with Frethogunsta; but one thing is certain, the citadel of Stavia was never rebuilt.
A long time ago I had [249]established a garrison of young men who all hated Askar, and kept away all other people.
How many people were carried off by this disease I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it afterwards from the maidens, told me that Askar had helped out of his states a thousand times more free-men than he had brought dirty slaves in.
The Four Ages of Atlantis
During this time, the Atlanteans were highly spiritual beings, deeply connected to the divine and cosmic energies.
By the time Atlantis entered the Copper Age, the civilization had become increasingly divided.
Matias De Stefano describes this era as a time when Atlantean society struggled to maintain its connection to the higher realms.