EVIDENCE SATURN & JUPITER WERE NEAR

Egyptian Stele & Ohio Earthworks

CONTENTS

SATURN-JUPITER TRANSITION IN ANCIENT EGYPT

EVIDENCE JUPITER WAS CLOSE TO EARTH

MY COMMENTS

SATURN-JUPITER TRANSITION IN ANCIENT EGYPT

This author finds that the Stele of Ramesses may depict the transition from Saturn rule to Jupiter rule, when Earth left Saturn and then orbited Jupiter. The author is quoted below.

Secret Held in Maputo, By Shifu Careaga

Please note the 3 highlighted selections of the tablet (although more are worthy of discussion). In A is our primary depiction of the Cosmic Egg motif, our “solar” orb, which is definitely of different equatorial and polar diameters. The ratio of X to Y will be measured with a caliper so as to be within 5% accuracy. Comparisons with Figure 2 and 3 rations will also be made in Table 1. In B we see the Egyptian depiction of the Great Man/Giant Man/Running Man with a clearer depiction of the torus under the arm. More information about this Thunder God (here the representation of the “Power” 5 mentioned in the script) can be found in the author's previous works and in Talbott & Cardona . 6 789 10 In C we see a reinforcement of the collinear alignment, as well as a clear depiction of two imperfect spheres, one of which is also slightly larger than the other. A comparison with actual Jupiter:Saturn diameters will be made in Table 2. There are many other worthy motifs upon this stele, including a large number of confirmations of the importance of thunderhawks, which supports the Native American religious assertions.

The author did precise measurements to find that the image at A has the same polar to equatorial diameters ratio as Saturn and the 2 circles at C have the same ratio of diameters as Saturn and Jupiter.

Copilot adds this.

The document explores the ancient ruins of Maputo in Mozambique and Bakoni in South Africa, proposing that these sites hold significant archaeological and cosmological importance. It critiques mainstream archaeological interpretations, suggesting that these ruins, dated to 200,000–250,000 years ago, may provide evidence of a global "Cosmic Egg" motif and sky god archetypes. These motifs challenge the current accretion model of the Solar System and align with myths of a "war of the gods," which the author connects to planetary rearrangements rather than alien interventions.

The analysis incorporates measurements and comparisons of ancient steles, such as the Ramesses stele, to argue that ancient civilizations had advanced astronomical knowledge. The document highlights the precision with which these cultures depicted planetary dimensions and ratios, particularly those of Saturn and Jupiter. This evidence is used to support the hypothesis that ancient myths and artifacts reflect real astronomical events, including the birth and alignment of gas giants.

The author critiques pseudoscientific theories, such as alien involvement, and instead emphasizes the need for a scientific approach to understanding these ancient sites. By examining rock art and geometric patterns at Maputo and Bakoni, the study suggests these sites may record cosmological events, including the rearrangement of the Solar System and the origins of Earth's Moon. The document also discusses the potential for these findings to reshape our understanding of ancient cosmology and mythology.

In conclusion, the study calls for further research into the "Cosmic Egg" motif and its global presence, urging collaboration among archaeologists and astronomers. It proposes that these ancient sites offer a southern hemispheric perspective on cosmological events, complementing findings from other regions. The author advocates for a comprehensive database of global archaeological evidence to refine our understanding of ancient cosmology and its implications for modern science.

EVIDENCE JUPITER WAS CLOSE TO EARTH

Hopewellian Octagons Proof that the Allegewi Astronomers could see Jupiter up close, By Shifu Careaga

There are apparently 3 Hopewell sites in Ohio where some of the earthworks are arranged in a pattern very similar to the cyclones at the north pole of Jupiter. The top image of Figure 3 is the north pole of Jupiter. The lower image is its south pole. The go-astronomy.com image above confirms this. Figure 4 above shows some of the earthworks at the Chillicothe site. The lower part of the configuration is seen to resemble the north polar cyclones on Jupiter. The author made precise measurements of the relevant parts of each site and finds that the precise match tends to prove that the earthworks were modeled on Jupiter’s north pole, indicating that Earth was apparently close enough to Jupiter’s north pole to allow people to build matching patterns on Earth.

I quote the author.

Immediately we can note that of the three sites, Newark > Chillicothe > High Bank in terms of 8 alignment quality. Regarding the two Newark surveys, the Squier-Davis is superior (3) showing nearly perfect alignment, which matches the data. Furthermore, what are the odds but the one mound which “breaks the 8 mold” in the Squier survey, at Node D (top of picture), happens to be the vortex on Jupiter with the weakest stability and diameter, almost as if they were making special note of it.

Copilot summarizes the paper.

The document explores the remarkable alignment of Hopewellian octagon earthworks, such as those at Newark, Chillicothe, and High Bank, with the polar vortices of Jupiter's north pole. It argues that these alignments are too precise to be coincidental, suggesting either advanced astronomical knowledge or a historical proximity of Earth to Jupiter. The study calculates probabilities of these alignments occurring by chance, finding them astronomically low, and posits that these structures may date back to 1500 BC, maintained as part of a religious mythos surrounding a Thunder God. {I think the structures date back to 2500 BC or earlier.}

The analysis compares the geometric patterns of the earthworks with Jupiter's asymmetric polar octagon, focusing on segment ratios, angles, and internal structures like triangles and crosses. The Newark site, in particular, shows the most precise alignment, with deviations under 5% in many cases. The study also highlights a unique mound at Newark that corresponds to the weakest vortex on Jupiter, further supporting the connection. These findings challenge conventional archaeological interpretations and suggest a deeper cosmological significance.

The paper critiques the limitations of modern disciplines, such as anthropology and astronomy, which often overlook interdisciplinary connections. It emphasizes the need to reconsider the standard model of the Solar System's formation, proposing that Earth's transition from a Saturnian to a Solian orbit may have involved a period of orbiting Jupiter. This hypothesis aligns with ancient myths and textual evidence, offering a new perspective on the origins of these earthworks.

MY COMMENTS

Both papers are interesting, but I’d want to see more evidence before having confidence. I don’t agree with much of the author’s datings, since he accepts conventional dating of the Younger Dryas and other things. But he does seem to be close on the dating of the Great Flood. I’ve skimmed through a few of his papers and I see that he accepts Expanding Earth theory too, which doesn’t account for the arrangement of the continents nearly as well as Mike Fisher’s Shock Dynamics model at https://NewGeology.us. If the author is right that the Ohio earthworks depict north polar cyclones of Jupiter, it means the cyclones have remained the same for 5,000 years, which might be hard to believe.