What reality lay behind ancient China’s flood legends? Who was the Yellow Emperor? Who was Archer Yi, what was his vermilion bow, how did he shoot down nine of ten suns, and why were there ten suns in the first place?
We now know the answers to these and other questions about ancient China. These answers can lead us to a new understanding of Chinese history, of the worldwide Bronze Age catastrophes, and of the history of climate change.
Tags: Ancient China, archaeoastronomy, Archer Yi, Bronze Age catastrophes, climate change, Jingwei bird, Liangzhu, Longshan, Mars, myth, Shang, stone ladders, Taidong, Taosi, Teotihuacan, tsunamis, Velikovsky, venus, Western Zhou, Xia, Yellow Emperor, 灾难和气候变化中国古代
The civilizations of Mesoamerica were full of mysteries. What explains their fixation on Venus? What led them to develop their intricate, highly precise calendars? What can explain the little pecked-cross circles embedded in the landscape? Why were these peoples so keenly bent on human sacrifice? What were the Aztecs referring to when they said that this was the age of the Fifth Sun?
Fortunately, there is a skeleton key that can unlock these old secrets.
Tags: archaeoastronomy, Aztec, ball game, catastrophes, inversion of Earth, Mars, Maya, Mesoamerica, Olmec, pecked-cross circles, synodical year, Teotihuacan, Toltec, Velikovsky, venus