Antediluvian Civilizations: The World Before the Great Flood

Universe Inside You2 minutes read

Civilization on Earth dates back 5,000 to 6,000 years, with evidence of cyclical patterns in human history and advanced ancient structures challenging modern understanding. Cataclysmic events like comet impacts and cosmic influences are proposed as explanations for global destruction and the continuity of knowledge across civilizations.

Insights

  • Ancient civilizations worldwide exhibited advanced design and construction techniques at sites like Gobekli Tepe and the Giza Plateau, challenging modern understanding and hinting at a cyclic rather than linear progression of human history.
  • The global impact of cataclysmic events like the Younger Dryas period, possibly triggered by comet impacts, led to drastic climate changes, flooding ancient cities, and reshaping human-god relationships, with evidence suggesting a continuity of knowledge across cycles of civilization.

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  • How old is planet Earth?

    Approximately 4.5 billion years old.

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Summary

00:00

Cyclic History: Ancient Civilizations and Cataclysms

  • The planet Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old, with civilization believed to have started between 5,000 and 6,000 years ago.
  • Around 12,000 years ago, severe weather patterns were present globally, leading to the destruction of civilizations as depicted in myths and legends.
  • Ancient sites like Gobekli Tepe, Easter Island, South America, Giza Plateau, Japan, and India exhibit advanced design and construction techniques that challenge modern understanding.
  • The continuity of knowledge and wisdom across cycles of civilization suggests a cyclic rather than linear progression of human history.
  • The Mayans divided a 26,000-year cycle into five 5,125-year cycles, each marked by significant events in civilization.
  • Geologists study ice core samples to understand Earth's climate patterns, revealing cyclical changes over millions of years.
  • The Younger Dryas period, between 12,800 and 11,600 years ago, saw drastic climate changes possibly triggered by a cataclysmic event like a comet impact.
  • The destruction of a watery planet in the ancient Babylonian Enuma Elish text raises questions about cosmic events impacting Earth, possibly leading to the Great Flood.
  • Evidence suggests that multiple impacts from a fragmented comet caused rapid melting of ice caps, raising sea levels and flooding ancient cities globally.
  • The mystery of the Deluge and its impact on human-god relationships is reflected in global narratives pre-flood, transitioning to local myths post-flood, with temples rebuilt on original sites hinting at ancient knowledge.

18:48

Ancient Civilizations and Cataclysmic Events: Cosmic Connections

  • After a cataclysmic event, ancient civilizations like Dwarka rebuilt on specific sites known to them or the gods, with the end of the Ice Age leading to 4,000 years of unsettled weather patterns from 12,000 to 8,000 years BP.
  • Torrential rains and erosion during this period impacted archaeological remains globally, challenging scholars and scientists, with water playing a significant role in the evolution and destruction of civilizations.
  • David Talbot observed worldwide plasma events during the Younger Dryas period, with petroglyphs depicting similar shapes, indicating a cosmic connection with ancient cultures globally.
  • Ancient cosmology and archaeoastronomy reveal a profound knowledge of cosmic relationships by various ancient civilizations, with constellations aligning with ancient sites worldwide.
  • Prediluvian megalithic structures worldwide, with sophisticated lower levels, challenge mainstream theories, suggesting a shared knowledge among ancient cultures before catastrophic floods, posing the question of who built these sites and when.
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