Derek Cunningham's Blog - Posts Tagged "babel-text-at-sanxingdui"

Two artifacts from the SanXingdui site reveal the use of the linear Babel Text alongside early Chinese cursive symbols.

During my recent trip to visit the Emei religious site, where I uncovered evidence that the Babel Text was used until relatively recently (see previous Goodreads Blog - Chinese Babel Texts Found At Emei Mountain), I also took the chance to visit the nearby SanXingDui Archaeological Site and Museum. SanXingDui is a four to five hour drive, to the North of Emei.

Dating to the same time period as the start of civilisations in Mesopotamia, the reason for wanting to visit this site was to see with my own eyes the various lines that are engraved onto various artifacts.

The general hope was to photograph various artifacts, to see if the lines were consistent with The Babel Text that have just been found at Mount Emei.

Here, the study concentrates on two samples. The lines on four sides of a stool on which there is a tall bronze statue; and a bronze wheel-type artifact, which the archaeologist have identified as a ritual wheel, as it is too thin to have served as an actual wheel.

A detailed analysis of the lines on the stool, shows the lines are aligned to astronomical values, with 100% of the lines aligning to the lines used in the just published Emei artifacts -sadly, due to Goodreads having no way to upload original images to their blogs, it is necessary to go to https://thebabeltext.com/blog/ to see the images. Apologies for the hassle....but it is what it is.

The wheel (which can also be seen at https://thebabeltext.com/blog/) also shows a 100% match to the Babel text. In this case the data is extremely persuasive, as this new explanation now explains for the very first time why the “spokes” in the wheel are not set to align perfectly with the center of the wheel.

It was also noted that the diameters of the “wheel” and “spoke” appear to reflect the dimensions of the moon and Earth.

What is intriguing about these hidden texts is the linear symbology is often found on either one side (or one region) of the artifacts found at SanXingDui, and the remainder of the artifact is usually covered in cursive type elements that appear to be symbols of some kind.

This suggests two types of writing were being used concurrently. If so, it is now hopeful that the presence of these two concurrent texts might help the translation of the Babel Text.

As a note, a link to astronomy is suggested by the name of the archaeological site, which means Three Star Mound.

Again, I apologies that I cannot show the images here...I really wanted to publish all the data here.

Again to see the Emei Data you have to scroll down the page to just after the SanXingDui data.
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Published on July 08, 2019 19:54 Tags: babel-text-at-sanxingdui