72: Celestial Logbooks of the Gold and Copper Invaders Contributor(s): McMahon Symbologist, Donald J. (Author) |
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ISBN: 1098024966 ISBN-13: 9781098024963 Publisher: Christian Faith Publishing, Inc OUR PRICE: $26.96 Product Type: Paperback Published: January 2020 * Not available - Not in print at this time * |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - History | Civilization - Social Science | Archaeology |
Physical Information: 0.53" H x 7" W x 10" (1.03 lbs) 196 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: 72: Celestial Logbooks of the Gold and Copper Invaders describes the bright celestial objects that were used for calendars and navigation for the last 10,000 years. This required counting and measuring angles which the prehistory and even pre-Ice Age cultures knew. This enabled these cultures to hunt, gather, and explore by boat looking for precious metals to sustain their cultures.
Initial editorial reviews: "WOW, Magnificent, Beyond Significant." Jim Egan, Curator, Newport Tower Museum: "Brilliant out of the box thinking." A past Kirkus Review stated: "...McMahon's reasoning is far from far-fetched... with an elegantly simple process of following history's clues...the ancient rock art symbols of seafaring communication." Lonnie Davis, Curator Historian, Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park, "Eye-opening .... The blinders finally came off!"
The following bright celestial objects are described and analyzed:
The celestial object's geometries were built into a culture's mound and temple structures becoming celestial observatories. These were sacred because they represented information concerning the locations of mines, storage facilities, harbors, temples, and "home." Geometric diffusionism came from the westward-bound seafaring explorers with their roots coming from the Fertile Crescent. Celestial counting and geometries form a universal calendar and navigation language. The rock art shows the actual relative latitudes to the Sun solstices and Venus-based relative longitudes to a prime starting location of island locations (stargates) that were associated with the seafaring trips in search of gold and copper. |