Opmmur
Time Travel Professor
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Prehistoric Time Travelers
28 August, 2014
MessageToEagle.com - Strabo, the teacher of Homer mentions in his writings, Aristeas of Proconessus, an extraordinary person and mysterious person. His fantastic travels amazed the ancient Greeks and strongly suggested transport in heavenly spaceships.
Aristeas lived contemporary with Elijah, who a few hundred miles away in Israel was also transported to the skies in a chariot of fire.
In Zecharia Sitchin's famous book "Stairway to Heaven" is written that
"the fifty disciples wondered whether Elijah was indeed taken heavenward for good. Perchance the Lord's wind had blown him only some distance, and he was thrown upon a mountain or into some ravine? they asked. Over the objections of Elisha, they searched for three days.
And when they returned from the futile search, Elisha said: "Did I not say unto you, 'Go not'?" for he well knew the truth: that the Lord of Israel had taken Elijah up in a Chariot of Fire..."
Herodotus (484 B.C.-ca. 425 BC) says that Aristeas, the son of Caystrobius of Proconessus, an island in the Sea of Marmora, stated that he was taken by Phoebus, the god of light, and sun-god in his fantastic flying chariot to the far North. They were flying across the lands of the one-eyed Arimaspeans, that were apparently accessible only by air.
But as we said Aristeas was highly controversial person.
He was a time traveler.
Herodotus narrates that one day, Aristeas entered the shop of a fuller in Proconessus and died there. The fuller quickly spread the news that the renowned Aristeas was dead.
However, almost immediately, the event was contradicted by a man who said he had just met and spoken with Aristeas, who was on his way toward the wealthy city of Cyzicus (an ancient town in Anatolia, Turkey). When the relatives of Aristeas entered the fuller's shop, the body was gone.
Seven years later, Aristeas reapeared and wrote a poem about the one-eyed Arimaspeans, akin to gorgons and griffins, who were considered a possible historical connection between Hyperborea and the Celts.
Subsequently, he disappeared from the sight of men and returned two hundred and forty years later.
This time, he was seen in Metapontum, near Taranto in southern Italy to command that a statue of himself be set up and a new altar dedicated to Apollo.
As he said, since his death he had been travelling with Apollo in the form of a sacred raven.
After consulting the Oracle at Delphi, the sacred Pythea commanded them to obey the apparition and "therefore a statue by the name of Aristeas now stands beside the image of Apollo and there are bay-trees round about it, and the image is established in the market-place", Herodotus wrote.
Before scorning such an unbelievable story, we should consider for a moment its possibility.
Could a mortal man travel through Time, leaving our planet to appear later, after his family and friends have already turned to dust?
Aristeas was not the only time-traveller of ancient times.
Proteus, a sea god, a son of Poseidon, possessed the power of transforming herself into a variety of different shapes.
There is a myth devoted to Proteus, who like DNA and chromosomes, had the gift of possessing the future, he could travel in time and knew all things," the late French author Robert Charroux wrote in his fascinating book "The Mysterious Past".
Proteus, whose name comes from the Greek protos ("first"), would make his knowledge to those who could force it from him - the Initiate teaches only those who are worthy; the dragon must be killed if one would have its treasures; one must await the death of the master to inherit his knowledge."
28 August, 2014
MessageToEagle.com - Strabo, the teacher of Homer mentions in his writings, Aristeas of Proconessus, an extraordinary person and mysterious person. His fantastic travels amazed the ancient Greeks and strongly suggested transport in heavenly spaceships.
Aristeas lived contemporary with Elijah, who a few hundred miles away in Israel was also transported to the skies in a chariot of fire.
In Zecharia Sitchin's famous book "Stairway to Heaven" is written that
"the fifty disciples wondered whether Elijah was indeed taken heavenward for good. Perchance the Lord's wind had blown him only some distance, and he was thrown upon a mountain or into some ravine? they asked. Over the objections of Elisha, they searched for three days.
And when they returned from the futile search, Elisha said: "Did I not say unto you, 'Go not'?" for he well knew the truth: that the Lord of Israel had taken Elijah up in a Chariot of Fire..."
Herodotus (484 B.C.-ca. 425 BC) says that Aristeas, the son of Caystrobius of Proconessus, an island in the Sea of Marmora, stated that he was taken by Phoebus, the god of light, and sun-god in his fantastic flying chariot to the far North. They were flying across the lands of the one-eyed Arimaspeans, that were apparently accessible only by air.
But as we said Aristeas was highly controversial person.
He was a time traveler.
Herodotus narrates that one day, Aristeas entered the shop of a fuller in Proconessus and died there. The fuller quickly spread the news that the renowned Aristeas was dead.
However, almost immediately, the event was contradicted by a man who said he had just met and spoken with Aristeas, who was on his way toward the wealthy city of Cyzicus (an ancient town in Anatolia, Turkey). When the relatives of Aristeas entered the fuller's shop, the body was gone.
Seven years later, Aristeas reapeared and wrote a poem about the one-eyed Arimaspeans, akin to gorgons and griffins, who were considered a possible historical connection between Hyperborea and the Celts.
Subsequently, he disappeared from the sight of men and returned two hundred and forty years later.
This time, he was seen in Metapontum, near Taranto in southern Italy to command that a statue of himself be set up and a new altar dedicated to Apollo.
As he said, since his death he had been travelling with Apollo in the form of a sacred raven.
After consulting the Oracle at Delphi, the sacred Pythea commanded them to obey the apparition and "therefore a statue by the name of Aristeas now stands beside the image of Apollo and there are bay-trees round about it, and the image is established in the market-place", Herodotus wrote.
Before scorning such an unbelievable story, we should consider for a moment its possibility.
Could a mortal man travel through Time, leaving our planet to appear later, after his family and friends have already turned to dust?
Aristeas was not the only time-traveller of ancient times.
Proteus, a sea god, a son of Poseidon, possessed the power of transforming herself into a variety of different shapes.
There is a myth devoted to Proteus, who like DNA and chromosomes, had the gift of possessing the future, he could travel in time and knew all things," the late French author Robert Charroux wrote in his fascinating book "The Mysterious Past".
Proteus, whose name comes from the Greek protos ("first"), would make his knowledge to those who could force it from him - the Initiate teaches only those who are worthy; the dragon must be killed if one would have its treasures; one must await the death of the master to inherit his knowledge."
" Proteus, more familiarly known as "The Old Man of the Sea," was a son of Poseidon, and gifted with prophetic power, but he had an invincible objection to being consulted in his capacity as seer, and those who wished him to foretell events, watched for the hour of noon, when he was in the habit of coming up to the island of Pharos, with Poseidon's flock of seals, which he tended at the bottom of the sea.
Surrounded by these creatures of the deep, he used to slumber beneath the grateful shade of the rocks. This was the favourable moment to seize the prophet, who, in order to avoid importunities, would change himself into an infinite variety of forms.
But patience gained the day; for if he were only held long enough, he became wearied at last, and, resuming his true form, gave the information desired, after which he dived down again to the bottom of the sea, accompanied by the animals he tended..." ("The Myths and Legends Of Ancient Greece and Rome", E.M. Berens)
Epimenides, the celebrated poet and prophet of Crete was yet another remarkable personality.
Stories of his dealings with oracles, his miraculous sleep of 57 years, advanced age (157 or 299 years), and his wanderings outside the body have led some scholars to regard him as a legendary figure of a shamanistic type.
As a very young boy in the early seventh century BC, Epimenides was sent by his father into the field to look for a sheep. Seeking shelter for the heat of the midday sun, he went into a cave and there fell into a deep sleep which lasted fifty seven years. On awakening and returning home, he found to his amazement that his younger brother had in the meantime grown and even became an old man.
Since his strange incident in the cave, Epimenides began to perform wonders and certain mysterious rites, through which he managed to halt the dangerous epidemic and purified Athens from the plague.
He was not immortal. The Spartans took him prisoner in a war and put him to death because he refused to give them favorable prophecies, according to one story. According to another, he died in Crete and the Cretans worshipped him as a god. They believed he lived nearly three hundred years.
Obviously, Epimenides obtained his wisdom from somewhere, but not during his long sleep in a cave.
Most probably, he was transported to another planet. There were many stories about him, wandering outside his body, other ones ascribed to him supernatural powers of astral travel only practised by great Initiates.
Such stories, however, could be also meant to conceal the master's possible trips in extraterrestrial spaceships.
As Aristeas, Epimenides traveled through time! He made trips through space! But should we be really surprised?
Similar experiences were reported by the famous Prophets of Israel about the same time and only a few hundred miles away!
These extraordinary events formed the core of the Old Testament, the very basis of two world-religions.
Surrounded by these creatures of the deep, he used to slumber beneath the grateful shade of the rocks. This was the favourable moment to seize the prophet, who, in order to avoid importunities, would change himself into an infinite variety of forms.
But patience gained the day; for if he were only held long enough, he became wearied at last, and, resuming his true form, gave the information desired, after which he dived down again to the bottom of the sea, accompanied by the animals he tended..." ("The Myths and Legends Of Ancient Greece and Rome", E.M. Berens)
Epimenides, the celebrated poet and prophet of Crete was yet another remarkable personality.
Stories of his dealings with oracles, his miraculous sleep of 57 years, advanced age (157 or 299 years), and his wanderings outside the body have led some scholars to regard him as a legendary figure of a shamanistic type.
As a very young boy in the early seventh century BC, Epimenides was sent by his father into the field to look for a sheep. Seeking shelter for the heat of the midday sun, he went into a cave and there fell into a deep sleep which lasted fifty seven years. On awakening and returning home, he found to his amazement that his younger brother had in the meantime grown and even became an old man.
Since his strange incident in the cave, Epimenides began to perform wonders and certain mysterious rites, through which he managed to halt the dangerous epidemic and purified Athens from the plague.
He was not immortal. The Spartans took him prisoner in a war and put him to death because he refused to give them favorable prophecies, according to one story. According to another, he died in Crete and the Cretans worshipped him as a god. They believed he lived nearly three hundred years.
Obviously, Epimenides obtained his wisdom from somewhere, but not during his long sleep in a cave.
Most probably, he was transported to another planet. There were many stories about him, wandering outside his body, other ones ascribed to him supernatural powers of astral travel only practised by great Initiates.
Such stories, however, could be also meant to conceal the master's possible trips in extraterrestrial spaceships.
As Aristeas, Epimenides traveled through time! He made trips through space! But should we be really surprised?
Similar experiences were reported by the famous Prophets of Israel about the same time and only a few hundred miles away!
These extraordinary events formed the core of the Old Testament, the very basis of two world-religions.
