Sign up to our newsletter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MysteryHistory You Can Also Follow Us On Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/MysteryHisto... https://twitter.com/Mysterytweetery Every now and again you stumble across an artefact… An ancient relic so astonishing, with such an enigmatic history, and indeed properties… Only the most reliable of sources, will suffice in satisfying doubts regarding authenticity, which will inevitably surround such objects. Sir David Brewster must have experienced this personally, yet regardless, he still courageously brought the object before the dragons, or more specifically, the American Journal of Science… Quote, “I have to bring before the section, an object of such incredible, only the strongest evidence could render the statement at all probable, “It is an authentic, ancient, rock crystal lens.” End quote, roughly translated, Sir David had put his neck on the line for the truth, a truth, which speaks of ancient advanced technologies. Discovered amongst the ruins of the treasure house at Nineveh, it had lay there undoubtedly, for many centuries, possibly even millennia. within the ruins of this once magnificent city. Although many have attempted to discredit the lens as a mere ornament, Sir David Brewster has courageously fought on regardless, arguing against such claims by stating that the convex nature of the lens, along with mysterious, ancient gasses and liquids, which were once encased within the lens, made it a once efficient optical magnifier. It still has the remnants of twelve cavities upon it, which once contained some form of liquid, or gas. Ten had been opened through damage over the eons, yet remarkably, two were seemingly still intact. The surface of the remaining cavities sir David claimed, were speckled with amazingly iridescent spots, far more vivid than a peacock’s spots. known now as the Nimrud lens Was the original stolen and replaced by a fraudulent copy? Italian scientist Giovanni Pettinato of Rome, proposed in Babylonian astronomy, that the lens was used by the ancient Assyrians, as part of their telescope, explaining their detailed knowledge of astronomy. In particular Saturn, the ancient Assyrians were able to see Saturn, believing it to be a god surrounded by a ring of serpents. The British Museums curator's proposed that the lens could have been used as a piece of inlay, perhaps for furniture," or for magnification purposes, such as starting fires. Yet no mention of the mysterious gaseous fluids which were said to have once filled the original relic, unfortunately, we may never know what happened to the authentic liquid filled original artefact. And although it is claimed that the Nimrud lens is on public display at the British Museum, it is rarely spotted. We find the claims made by Sir David Brewster, to have been highly compelling, though unfortunately, they may never be taken further. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimrud_... http://www.britishmuseum.org/research...
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét