Love your format.. Can you please make the inro and end not so loud.. I have a huge backlog of your channel to watch and sometimes i like to fall asleep to videos.... Thank you for the deep dives subscribing now!!!!!!
Prewatch comment: Q: Why have the Chinese pyramids been so jealously guarded from investigation? A: If we knew our history we would not comply with the metal extraction industry.
The Chinese dynasties date back to the "first dynasty" of the Xia - ~2000 B.C.. Ahh, but what do you do when you have pyramids in the country that date OLDER than 2000 B.C.? And these pyramids have "anomalies" like certain types of metals that break the Stone Age->Copper Age->Bronze Age->Iron Age narrative? The "narrative" must be defended at all costs!
Me : living in Japan for 10+ years, felling grateful for your footage because I won't have to fights the mosquitos to be able to see those stones. Much appreciated. About those mega big stones. I will never comprehend how they were moved around. Be it in France, my home country, or anywhere else accross the globe. So, you say it might be lightning, hey ?! I'll think about it. The "shime nawa" does ressemble a cloud with lightning pouring down of it, now that you say that. Good find.
Great channel. Found it through Andy Hall of Electric Universe geology. Isn't that "do it! Do it nowww!" from a movie or something? I say it often. Keep it up, love the presenting style
The worship of snakes that reflects the wonder of nature - The myth of how Yamata no Orochi (the eight-headed monster serpent) was killed - Exploring the Kojiki
“Snakes” have two aspects: faith and awe Snakes frequently appear in the myths of the world. There are many monsters whose bodies are composed partly of snakes, with the hair of Medusa in Greek myth being one vivid example. Fukugi and Joka, who in Chinese myth are considered to be our ancestors, are drawn as figures having human heads on snakes’ bodies. Then snakes in the Christian religion are considered to be the incarnation of evil that brought human beings to original sin. Snakes, which repeatedly molt, are symbols of death and regeneration. While they are worshipped as gods all over the world, people regard them with fear because they bring misfortune to human beings with their horrible poison. Worship and fear are two sides of the same coin.
Cannabis has been cultivated in Japan since the Jōmon period of Japanese prehistory approximately six to ten thousand years ago. As one of the earliest cultivated plants in Japan, cannabis hemp was an important source of plant fiber used to produce clothing, cordage, and items for Shinto rituals, among numerous other uses. Hemp remained ubiquitous for its fabric and as a foodstuff for much of Japanese history, before cotton emerged as the country's primary fiber crop amid industrialization during the Meiji period. Following the conclusion of the Second World War and subsequent occupation of Japan, a prohibition on cannabis possession and production was enacted with the passing of the Cannabis Control Law.
The deity enshrined at Kifune Shrine, Takaokami-no-Kami, appears in Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and Nihon Shoki (Chronicle of Japan). He is recorded in Kojiki as follows. Through the combined power of Izanagi-no-mikoto and Izanami-no-mikoto, many kami (gods) came into being in this land. When Izanami-no-mikoto lastly birthed the god of fire her body was immolated and her life lost. Seeing this, Izanagi-no-mikoto complained, “my beloved wife was sacrificed for this one, single child...” Izanagi-no-mikoto wept, overcome with grief. Before long, hatred began to fester. Izanagi drew the sword Totsuka-no-Tsurugi hanging from his hip and slew the fire god. The blood dripping from the blade, guard, tip, and handle spawned many different gods. (Omitted) the blood that gathered in the handle and flowed and dripped from between his fingers poured and became a god. The name of the god was Kuraokami. In addition, he is recorded in the Nihon Shoki as follows. As told in Volume 1 (Chapter 7). Izanagi-no-mikoto drew his sword and slew the god of fire, Kagutsuchi, cutting him into three pieces. One piece became the god of thunder. One piece became Oyamatsumi. And one piece became Takaokami. Thus, Takaokami, the god of water, was birthed from the god of fire. For humans fire is a precious thing but can invoke great disaster when misused. The god of water was born from the god of fire to quell raging fires.
good job , if you want to see some thing wonderful in this style ,there is a island in south of France two island and one call " Sardaigne" . very interesting .love what you do and you feeling .thank you from France .
Doleman's reminds me of spark plugs. Like the gap is on purpose for electricity or electro-magnetic fields can flow like electricity of spark plugs. So the question is, what is being "ignited" like when the spark plug ignites the explosion for the combustion cycle?
The gap between the top stone and the 2nd "pedestal" in this one is interesting. I have some ideas as to why that will be coming up in a research Episode soon. I haven't really looked into other dolmen to see if they all have this configuration or if this one is unique.
They move the rocks easily - They put a pool of mercury floating on the floor with a positive charge , then they line the bottom of the cut stone blocks with coating of liquid mercury with a negative charge - this then repels the stone from the ground with the postive charge mercury- the negative charged mercury hits the postive charged mercury and creates a hoovering effect for the stone , if you have ever seen magnets then you would understand that its how it works. I have tried it and have moved 40 tons blocks around , its so easy , they just glide around. I have taken 40 ton blocks and hoovered them over hills then back down the other side , pushed one for 100 miles with only a fingertip touch as it glides like a hooverboard.
There is a group of small dolmens in India that made me think they were protection from lightning storms, like they could shelter Homo floresiensis in emergency situation.
Nature worship, also known as spirit worship or animism, is a type of base faith that has been present in Japan since ancient times. This form of worship revolves around the belief in gods and spirits that reside in nature. In Shinto rituals, gods are said to have descended from shintai, a rock, and the yorishiro, called himorogi, was made the center of the ritual, symbolizing the divine power of the gods. As time passed and temples, where gods were believed to reside, became more permanent, the object of worship shifted from the body of the gods to the shrine itself. Sacred trees and stones, adorned with shimenawa ropes, can still be seen in many temple precincts. In addition to rocks, there are several other forms of belief in nature in Japan, including Chinju no Mori, the "island" as a forbidden area, the Okinoshima of Munakata Taisha, belief in mountains such as Rokko Himei Shrine and Mount Miwa, belief in fire, waterfalls, and various weather phenomena such as wind, rain, and lightning. There is also mention of another rock-related object called Iwasaka, which is believed to be a ritual site centered on a rock. However, there is little evidence of its existence compared to Iwaza. The Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) distinguishes Iwasaka from Iwaza, suggesting that it is a distinct object. A banjiki, on the other hand, is similar to a stone circle, an ancient ruin made of stones arranged in a ring, and serves as a boundary that marks the divine realm and preserves the sacredness of the site. Some of the megaliths along the Kaido have Buddhism carved on them, and some have Legends attached to them, such as the famous samurai who connected Horses. There is a research group (Iwakura Gakkai) that claims that the belief in rock formations and megaliths, including these, can be traced back to the Jōmon period, and that there are also artificially arranged rock formations, and that their arrangement represents certain figures, directions, or the shape of the Constellation. In contrast to this view, the Iwakura Society points out that it was not until the Kofun period that the Iwakura ritual began.
good stuff. I'm not familiar with the theory, but if this were true it would still be true and why you don't take some voltage meter to these sites is lost on me. data is so important i wish i could do what you do, looking forward to more!
I think one is sorta unique, as the ones I've seen pics of are usually touching two sides. Regardless, very interesting, unique, and huge structures. The tombs of giants narratives as to the normal explanation is symbolic at best, and kinda laughable. Also, in regards to the dragons or snakes, as you probably are already aware, are very symbolic of change. And dragons take the essence of many animals combined in harmony. So what are all the elements it represents? And how are they mixed? Well, its a hypothesis my mind is going in anyway.
I stumbled onto a short video yesterday about a big boulder with square holes cut out of it, very interesting
@@sindromerecords6667 Masuda Iwafune, the "stone ship." We went, and it's coming up soon...
@@thelandofchem im excited!😁
Ok
Love your format.. Can you please make the inro and end not so loud.. I have a huge backlog of your channel to watch and sometimes i like to fall asleep to videos.... Thank you for the deep dives subscribing now!!!!!!
Prewatch comment: Q: Why have the Chinese pyramids been so jealously guarded from investigation? A: If we knew our history we would not comply with the metal extraction industry.
The Chinese dynasties date back to the "first dynasty" of the Xia - ~2000 B.C.. Ahh, but what do you do when you have pyramids in the country that date OLDER than 2000 B.C.? And these pyramids have "anomalies" like certain types of metals that break the Stone Age->Copper Age->Bronze Age->Iron Age narrative? The "narrative" must be defended at all costs!
Yo Vince! Getting caught up on some old Member comments. How you doing bro?
Me : living in Japan for 10+ years, felling grateful for your footage because I won't have to fights the mosquitos to be able to see those stones.
Much appreciated.
About those mega big stones. I will never comprehend how they were moved around. Be it in France, my home country, or anywhere else accross the globe.
So, you say it might be lightning, hey ?! I'll think about it.
The "shime nawa" does ressemble a cloud with lightning pouring down of it, now that you say that.
Good find.
Wow now I would like to go to Japan, thanks.😊
Highly recommend
that was spectacular, much appreciated.
My pleasure, thank you!
Thanks for sharing your adventure!
Much ❤ Love
🌏🌎🌍☯️⚡️
World🌞Peace
My pleasure, thank you!
Im ready❤❤
Conveniently human sized gaps between those rocks
Both sites too, a theme.
Thanks so much, this is amazing stuff! Way better than pictures
Thank you guys!
Thank you Petalos!
Great channel. Found it through Andy Hall of Electric Universe geology. Isn't that "do it! Do it nowww!" from a movie or something? I say it often. Keep it up, love the presenting style
Arnold Schwarzenegger in Predator
Very intriguing fracture patterns on the "huge and powerful" stone.
Yep, and a lot more on this coming up in the series!
Aloha from Maui. All hail the White Horse. Great idea to take off your shoe's while checking this out. Have you done this at other site's in Egypt?
@@orionselmanoff994 we do it everywhere we go
@@thelandofchem no wonder you bail out when you think there's a snake around.
The worship of snakes that reflects the wonder of nature
- The myth of how Yamata no Orochi (the eight-headed monster serpent) was killed -
Exploring the Kojiki
“Snakes” have two aspects: faith and awe
Snakes frequently appear in the myths of the world. There are many monsters whose bodies are composed partly of snakes, with the hair of Medusa in Greek myth being one vivid example. Fukugi and Joka, who in Chinese myth are considered to be our ancestors, are drawn as figures having human heads on snakes’ bodies. Then snakes in the Christian religion are considered to be the incarnation of evil that brought human beings to original sin.
Snakes, which repeatedly molt, are symbols of death and regeneration. While they are worshipped as gods all over the world, people regard them with fear because they bring misfortune to human beings with their horrible poison. Worship and fear are two sides of the same coin.
Cannabis has been cultivated in Japan since the Jōmon period of Japanese prehistory approximately six to ten thousand years ago. As one of the earliest cultivated plants in Japan, cannabis hemp was an important source of plant fiber used to produce clothing, cordage, and items for Shinto rituals, among numerous other uses. Hemp remained ubiquitous for its fabric and as a foodstuff for much of Japanese history, before cotton emerged as the country's primary fiber crop amid industrialization during the Meiji period. Following the conclusion of the Second World War and subsequent occupation of Japan, a prohibition on cannabis possession and production was enacted with the passing of the Cannabis Control Law.
The deity enshrined at Kifune Shrine, Takaokami-no-Kami, appears in Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters) and Nihon Shoki (Chronicle of Japan). He is recorded in Kojiki as follows.
Through the combined power of Izanagi-no-mikoto and Izanami-no-mikoto, many kami (gods) came into being in this land. When Izanami-no-mikoto lastly birthed the god of fire her body was immolated and her life lost. Seeing this, Izanagi-no-mikoto complained, “my beloved wife was sacrificed for this one, single child...” Izanagi-no-mikoto wept, overcome with grief. Before long, hatred began to fester. Izanagi drew the sword Totsuka-no-Tsurugi hanging from his hip and slew the fire god. The blood dripping from the blade, guard, tip, and handle spawned many different gods. (Omitted) the blood that gathered in the handle and flowed and dripped from between his fingers poured and became a god. The name of the god was Kuraokami.
In addition, he is recorded in the Nihon Shoki as follows.
As told in Volume 1 (Chapter 7). Izanagi-no-mikoto drew his sword and slew the god of fire, Kagutsuchi, cutting him into three pieces. One piece became the god of thunder. One piece became Oyamatsumi. And one piece became Takaokami.
Thus, Takaokami, the god of water, was birthed from the god of fire. For humans fire is a precious thing but can invoke great disaster when misused. The god of water was born from the god of fire to quell raging fires.
good job , if you want to see some thing wonderful in this style ,there is a island in south of France two island and one call " Sardaigne" . very interesting .love what you do and you feeling .thank you from France .
Old mate Tiru is good value !
Youre explanation of the dielectric field reminds me a bit of the casimir Effect and zero-point fields as i heard on ashton forbes channel… 🧐
Doleman's reminds me of spark plugs. Like the gap is on purpose for electricity or electro-magnetic fields can flow like electricity of spark plugs. So the question is, what is being "ignited" like when the spark plug ignites the explosion for the combustion cycle?
The gap between the top stone and the 2nd "pedestal" in this one is interesting. I have some ideas as to why that will be coming up in a research Episode soon. I haven't really looked into other dolmen to see if they all have this configuration or if this one is unique.
They move the rocks easily - They put a pool of mercury floating on the floor with a positive charge , then they line the bottom of the cut stone blocks with coating of liquid mercury with a negative charge - this then repels the stone from the ground with the postive charge mercury- the negative charged mercury hits the postive charged mercury and creates a hoovering effect for the stone , if you have ever seen magnets then you would understand that its how it works. I have tried it and have moved 40 tons blocks around , its so easy , they just glide around. I have taken 40 ton blocks and hoovered them over hills then back down the other side , pushed one for 100 miles with only a fingertip touch as it glides like a hooverboard.
There is a group of small dolmens in India that made me think they were protection from lightning storms, like they could shelter Homo floresiensis in emergency situation.
The paper lightening 😮
Kenetic energy machines that were possibly used for crushing things.
Nature worship, also known as spirit worship or animism, is a type of base faith that has been present in Japan since ancient times. This form of worship revolves around the belief in gods and spirits that reside in nature. In Shinto rituals, gods are said to have descended from shintai, a rock, and the yorishiro, called himorogi, was made the center of the ritual, symbolizing the divine power of the gods.
As time passed and temples, where gods were believed to reside, became more permanent, the object of worship shifted from the body of the gods to the shrine itself. Sacred trees and stones, adorned with shimenawa ropes, can still be seen in many temple precincts.
In addition to rocks, there are several other forms of belief in nature in Japan, including Chinju no Mori, the "island" as a forbidden area, the Okinoshima of Munakata Taisha, belief in mountains such as Rokko Himei Shrine and Mount Miwa, belief in fire, waterfalls, and various weather phenomena such as wind, rain, and lightning.
There is also mention of another rock-related object called Iwasaka, which is believed to be a ritual site centered on a rock. However, there is little evidence of its existence compared to Iwaza. The Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) distinguishes Iwasaka from Iwaza, suggesting that it is a distinct object. A banjiki, on the other hand, is similar to a stone circle, an ancient ruin made of stones arranged in a ring, and serves as a boundary that marks the divine realm and preserves the sacredness of the site.
Some of the megaliths along the Kaido have Buddhism carved on them, and some have Legends attached to them, such as the famous samurai who connected Horses. There is a research group (Iwakura Gakkai) that claims that the belief in rock formations and megaliths, including these, can be traced back to the Jōmon period, and that there are also artificially arranged rock formations, and that their arrangement represents certain figures, directions, or the shape of the Constellation. In contrast to this view, the Iwakura Society points out that it was not until the Kofun period that the Iwakura ritual began.
It is very unlikely that I will ever share my pyromid theories to the public, ... because that would freak me out' lol'
The tree gets it 🔱⚡🌩️
EVERY Ph.D. Geologist will tell you that these are "natural formations".
Yah. A giant tsunami wave just so happened to gently balance that stone in the precise place to have it stay there for thousands of years....
It looks like a spark gap generator.
A safe place. No Demons.
good stuff. I'm not familiar with the theory, but if this were true it would still be true and why you don't take some voltage meter to these sites is lost on me. data is so important i wish i could do what you do, looking forward to more!
@powers_media who said we didn't? Magnetometer data coming up soon.
Atmospheric plasmoids
The Japanese rock, there would be evidence of lightening strikes on it. So that's not that there.
I think one is sorta unique, as the ones I've seen pics of are usually touching two sides. Regardless, very interesting, unique, and huge structures. The tombs of giants narratives as to the normal explanation is symbolic at best, and kinda laughable.
Also, in regards to the dragons or snakes, as you probably are already aware, are very symbolic of change. And dragons take the essence of many animals combined in harmony.
So what are all the elements it represents? And how are they mixed? Well, its a hypothesis my mind is going in anyway.
How do I get me some Ozone?
They actually make therapeutic ozone and negative ion generators that you can buy for your house. It's hugely popular in Japan
茸と巨石。笑