Ancient Knowledge and Extraterrestrial Theories
The Sumerians' astronomical estimates differ from present-day calculations by only 0.4 seconds.
Besides the famed Epic of Gilgamesh, they left us an astonishing calculation discovered at
Kuyundjik (ancient Nineveh), with a result of 195,955,200,000,000 in our notation—a 15-digit
number! In contrast, the Greeks of classical antiquity never surpassed 10,000, labeling anything
beyond as 'infinite.'
Sumerian cuneiform inscriptions attribute fantastical lifespans to their rulers: the ten original kings
reigned for 456,000 years, while the twenty-three post-Flood kings ruled for 24,510 years, 3 months,
and 3.5 days. These periods seem incomprehensible by today's standards, yet the names of these
rulers are meticulously recorded on seals and coins.
What if we reconsider these ancient records with modern perspectives? Suppose extraterrestrial
astronauts visited the Sumerians thousands of years ago, laying the foundations of their civilization
and returning periodically to monitor progress. Given the theory of relativity, these astronauts could
have experienced minimal aging during their space travels, potentially spanning 500 Earth years in
their lifetimes. The Sumerians, in turn, might have built towers, pyramids, and temples, awaiting
their gods' return.
Sumerian mythology and Akkadian texts depict gods not as anthropomorphic beings but as
symbols connected to stars, with accurate astronomical details. These include planets orbiting
stars and people wearing stars on their heads, raising questions about their advanced knowledge
without modern observational tools.
Nearby regions provide more enigmas. In Geoy Tepe, rare spiral drawings from 6,000 years ago were
found, and Gar Kobeh boasts a 40,000-year-old flint industry. Similar finds at Baradostian date back
30,000 years, and Tepe Asiab's artifacts are 13,000 years old. Tools and skeletons from Karim
Shahir and the Cave of Shandiar, dated to around 45,000 BCE, suggest a blend of primitive humans
in the area that suddenly gave rise to the advanced Sumerian culture.
Could extraterrestrial visitors have influenced these developments? In Lebanon, glass-like tektites
with radioactive aluminum isotopes were discovered. Egypt and Iraq unearthed cut crystal lenses,
achievable today only with advanced electro-chemical processes. Helwan produced a fine fabric
requiring modern technical expertise, and Baghdad Museum houses ancient dry batteries and
electric elements.
A cave drawing in Kohistan accurately depicts constellations as they were 10,000 years ago, linking
Venus and Earth. This evidence challenges our understanding of ancient civilizations and hints at
the possibility of extraterrestrial influence on early human advancements.
