S1b: Ancient astronomers understood this! We've only just understood it now! Naming of the Pleiades.

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 25

  • @ravenmorris4229
    @ravenmorris4229 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    So interesting, looking forward to the next presentation. thank you.

  • @marchellabrahams
    @marchellabrahams 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Hugh, I hardly know where to start to express my sense of wonderment! If anybody could have made such star-gazing clear to a deep-sea word-diver like me, you have. Can't wait for the next one. Many, many congratulations.

  • @saucepanbach
    @saucepanbach 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I have a mental picture of the solar system which is probably still taught in schools - sun at the center with the planets in stable orbits. Then I read Velikovsky’s ‘Worlds in Collision’ with his rich and brilliant picture of a time within human memory when the planets moved in their orbits. My earlier static image was replaced with the image of the sun whizzing through space, the planets trailing along in their orbits and all creating a somewhat corkscrew motion - apparently not quite correct but dynamic rather than static. Now - what a gift to show - the sun and Sirius, circling one another as they bind in some way with Arcturus and that whole motion just being part of a greater movement with the Pleiades as a center. What a gorgeous illustration you’ve provided. I’ve taken screen shots to show the grandchildren and bought your book which will be part of their inheritance. As to the time taken for our ancestors to map this motion - mind boggling. Thanks again, Hugh. .... Just an afterthought from hazy memory - the Dogon tribe knew about Sirius AND that it had a small companion, dark star - not known until relatively recent times.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Wow, thanks Sauspanbach for your comment and taking the time to share; I am moved. I was taught the same sanitised picture at school. Velikovsky may be right and if you watch my video on Mars, the ancients named this planet for good reason. A further video is planned linking to Velikovsky but I feel the foundations need to be laid first explaining what people see now.
      It is mind boggling. The ancients knew this across their society, their world: our understanding of the complex motion around the Pleiades is only just being understood and is still contentious. I studied Astrophysics at university $%£ years ago and this was literally not on the horizon. If you read my book I explain Sirius and what the Dogon and others saw: there will be a video that further explains in the near future.

    • @saucepanbach
      @saucepanbach 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@originofthezodiac9856 Hello again, Hugh, your book has arrived and I’ve had the opportunity to explain that screenshot of the Pleiades alongside the rotation image with the Sun and Sirius to the grandchildren and to impress upon them that when I drop off the perch that there are books which are important to keep and read. Not sure that they quite understood ‘drop off the perch’ but they know that the books from Cymroglyphics are important.
      I can’t offer anything in the comments which adds knowledge and can only state ‘enjoyment’ so many times before it’s superfluous. I look forward to more videos from you and will ‘thumbs up’ and share where and when I can. Thanks again. David
      Oh yes ... very pleased to see you reference the Thunderbolts Project elsewhere. The Electric Universe ... a bit different to what is taught in schools.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi David, I've just seen your comment. Thanks for your kind words.

  • @erikahuxley
    @erikahuxley ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thank you. This is profound and help me understand the concept of the Great Year better. It appears there are greater and longer cycles on top of it.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  ปีที่แล้ว

      You are so welcome, and you are right about the longer cycles.

  • @andrewwhelan7311
    @andrewwhelan7311 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Wow. The ancients knew of this, but modern science has only recently observed, recorded and projected the movement of this star cluster. The mind boggles. Great presentation. This is the stuff that the mainstream academic establishment often ignore . They know it's factual, as your presentation clearly established, but they still refuse to acknowledge it, hoping it will go away. Your easy to understand presentation is surely a nightmare for the establishment, who would clearly prefer all this to remain in the realm of academia gobbledegook.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Yes, the ancients knew of this.
      The mainstream don't ignore, they hide. Yes, they hope it will go away. I studied astrophysics at University and this was not taught to me. Admitted it was 30 years ago, but it is still not taught today.

  • @Brahmana8
    @Brahmana8 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank You🎉

  • @marcmanning7084
    @marcmanning7084 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you Hugh
    This really is a riveting ride through the heavens. I find the fact that the Ancients new this quite mind blowing,as are everyone of your videos I have watched. Looks as though I'm going down another pathway. Aaaaah.😊

  • @LynxSouth
    @LynxSouth 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Just read that the Maori of New Zealand begin their year when the Pleiades rise for the first time, which this year (2022) was on 24 June.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      That is so, The Pacific peoples call the Pleiades the Matai'i, Mata'iki, Matariki, Makali'i, Makahiki, which can be analysed using Welsh, I may do that in another video.

  • @lorid2092
    @lorid2092 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Our ancestors have been deliberately misrepresented, and I thank you for working hard to set that to rights🌠

  • @marcmanning7084
    @marcmanning7084 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Is it true Hugh,that the pleiade are actually millions of miles apart fr each other but look as though they are grouped closely?

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Hi Marc. The Pleiades are 450 Light years away from us, and their position varies +/- 25 Lt Yrs on average.
      To put this in perspective, the centre of the galaxy is 26,000 light years away. So they are about 2% towards the galactic centre. Very close, to us and far from the galactic centre. They are our local centre, about which we revolve.

    • @marcmanning7084
      @marcmanning7084 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@originofthezodiac9856 Thanks Hugh for putting this in perspective .
      Amazed. Looking forward to the next installment . Just ordered a copy of The Origins.

    • @originofthezodiac9856
      @originofthezodiac9856  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you Marc. You're welcome, there's more in the book that compliments the videos. And vice versa (to use some Latin).

    • @LynxSouth
      @LynxSouth 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      According to Sky & Telescope, the Pleiades cluster is 444 light-years from Earth, and 43 light-years across. The central group is only 8 l-y wide, but the whole thing is basically 1/10 as large as it is distant from Earth.