Forwarded from Portal Ibis
Serapis-Pluto & Isis-Persephone & Cerberus, 2nd-century BCE
Heraklion museum, Crete, Greece
Heraklion museum, Crete, Greece
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Library of Atlantis
https://marysettegast.com/9600-bc-6350-bc/
Highly recommend Settegast's book Plato Prehistorian
Library of Atlantis
https://youtu.be/jKJQ946Ltds
Im not really a Kolbrin bible or "missing time" guy but this is pretty good so far
Forwarded from The Traditional Heathens
The "Shaman of Bad Dürrenberg"
Long before the rise of the Germanic tribes, a woman was buried along the Saale River in what is now Germany around 7000 BC, during the Mesolithic age. Archaeologists found her seated in the grave, wearing an elaborate headdress made from roe deer antlers, surrounded by tools, animal teeth, and red ochre. Beside her lay an infant.
Her burial is unlike any other from that time. As one of the oldest burials in central Germany, the items placed with her, the care taken in her interment, and the later reuse of the site suggest she held a special role in her people’s spiritual life. Because of this, she is often called the "Shaman of Bad Dürrenberg".
Genetic studies show she belonged to the Western European hunter-gatherers who lived in Europe thousands of years before the Indo-European migrations. Though not Germanic herself, her grave marks the deep ancestral layers of the land our folk would later call home and offers a glimpse into a worldview where the natural and spiritual worlds were woven together.
This reconstruction shows the "shaman" in her full regalia. © State Office for Heritage Management and Archaeology Saxony-Anhalt, Karol Schauer/Birte Janzen.
Long before the rise of the Germanic tribes, a woman was buried along the Saale River in what is now Germany around 7000 BC, during the Mesolithic age. Archaeologists found her seated in the grave, wearing an elaborate headdress made from roe deer antlers, surrounded by tools, animal teeth, and red ochre. Beside her lay an infant.
Her burial is unlike any other from that time. As one of the oldest burials in central Germany, the items placed with her, the care taken in her interment, and the later reuse of the site suggest she held a special role in her people’s spiritual life. Because of this, she is often called the "Shaman of Bad Dürrenberg".
Genetic studies show she belonged to the Western European hunter-gatherers who lived in Europe thousands of years before the Indo-European migrations. Though not Germanic herself, her grave marks the deep ancestral layers of the land our folk would later call home and offers a glimpse into a worldview where the natural and spiritual worlds were woven together.
This reconstruction shows the "shaman" in her full regalia. © State Office for Heritage Management and Archaeology Saxony-Anhalt, Karol Schauer/Birte Janzen.
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