@@rastiga9196 I’d expect that everyone carried them but only important people had effigies made of them. You generally don’t make a stone carving of George the temple sweeper.
Now that IS quite a leap of imagination. History tells us they hadn't yet Evolved hands in those days! Something about " opposable bums" or something.?
The Peracas skulls are different from the rest. They're not human because the skull is missing the sutcher down the center of the skull. Binding/boarding can not eliminate a part of human anatomy.
Jeez, had to scroll to get past the bot chat... You see where the skulls are found in peru and Turkey? What sort of head movement would that kinda human have with the spine not centered?
lol, so how did they lift those 'rocks'? You know, the ones we can't lift now. Maybe the similarity is the crystals in the very hard 'rocks', idk I only got an 8th grade education but I know A pattern when I see one.
bs,bs, bs, crap..its nothing to do with fkn religion, or the bs bible.. its an alien artifact, power source,, go watch . viper tv sumerian tablets.. might bring you 10,000 yrs upto speed
I think you’re right. The pine cone is a symbol of the pineal gland. The third eye. The availability of hidden knowledge. The hand bag with water to “anoint” people. If that’s not it, they seem to go together.
I totally agree, I think we are assigning modern realities to an ancient bag used for probably different and similar purposes. Probably a symbol of wealth or deity to show its place above the common person.
Yeah Christianity n other religions do the same thing except they use a cup of oil. Basically same rituals. They act like modern day religion isn't just as bizarre. Just renamed
So, the hierarchy where only allowed to use them and have effigies' of carrying their purses worldwide? Seems like they would leave that task to the lowly serfs.
Very disappointed in his info about elongated skull's = showing but not mentioning how some of the skull are missing frontal cranial suture's = lying by omission is still lying
@rastiga, no. Only the hierarchy were depicted in stone. It’s not like those people were going to waste resources and time carving reliefs of the average citizen. When was the last time you were on the cover of Time magazine? Only the most rich and powerful ended up be depicted in stone.
It is amazing that humans would be so similar no matter where they are on the world. Need a bag everyone picks the same design, look at stars every night we all see the same thing, and simplicity of children (and adult) in every culture is to build something with what is around them.
Thanks for finding that Mayan "water pail" semi-relief sculpture. If you really look at it, he is in a vehicle that has a dragon wrapped on the outside and it appears to be levitating. One thing to note about the Sumerian semi-relief sculptures of the Annunaki, they are consistent with the "water pail" in one hand and what looks like a pinecone shaped device. The other common point with these across several sculptures is they always have a wristband on both arms and there is the Sun as a dial.
No, only cultures that lived along major bodies of water had flood myths. Cultures that are deeply land locked or live in high mountainous areas do not.
Symbol of trade in culture. To carry weights and measure. Repeatedly with small handles which indicates used to carry heavier items to prevent swinging and improve stability when being carried.
@@m.pearce3273 He's referring to the Paracas skulls which are unique in that they have greater cranial volume (larger brain capacity) and no suture lines which are found in no other human skulls. They also have the foramen magnum placed further back than other humans.
The theory that I tend towards is a carrier of ancient plalets of metal or knowledge. Metal plates are extremely durable, perfect for preservation of exact fracas, and writing conversion of important cultural traditions especially important if traveling long distances.
I think we have the tendency to underestimate ancient civilizations and their knowledge of engineering, mathematics, construction etc. Necessity is the mother of invention, so it isn’t surprising that ancient societies were motivated to develop different methods and techniques to achieve their own unique achievements.
I find the Handbag motif to be intriguing, but also consider the possibility of Trolling us, on the part of ancient civilizations. 'Hey guys, let's all do this, seriously, in a few millennia, seeing what they do about this, the possibilities are hilarious....' (watching a pair of women walking down an avenue in Beverly Hills with their handbags) "BAH-HAHAHAHA!!!!"
While the idea of a shared symbol due to ancient astronauts is compelling, it's just as likely that the handbag represents a functional item that was independently significant in different societies. Sometimes a bag is just a bag, even in ancient times.
I think it was like a purse/wallet, "can't leave home without it" probably had items for trading or regional goods. If you saw another person with a bag you would wonder what they might have to offer. Or maybe a symbol of a peaceful good person. It's not a weapon they are holding 🤷
I was just watching a vid of guy showing petroglyphs in the South West US, there was one holding , what looked like, a handbag, the Samarian carvings instantly popped in my head.
The sumerian and assyrian "handbags" are actually buckets called referred to as "Banduddu". We know this because inscriptions on certain art work pieces directly referred to them as such. There are also Assyrian Dictionaries That have been salvaged that contain both sumerian and assyrian equivalents of the same words. If you don't believe me look it up. It takes five minutes. The world of antiquity youtube channel also features a video that directly discusses and identify the sources of this knowledge. Assyriologists have known this for ages.
Couldn't the handbag pictures created simply mean that despite all the advancement of those times. No one thought to put pockets in the daily wear? How else are you going to carry your stuff around if you don't have pockets?
2:08 the handbag usually contains spirits / spells / curses, sometimes containing sacred knowledge, sometimes containing protective spells, sometimes containing corruption, sometimes containing a curse of harm. The handbag is just a device to transport important of such materials safely, and usually is only handled by top spirits or those up in the hierarchy, trusted to handle / deliver the contents of the handbag. That's what I think at least.
I had an excellent Western Civilization professor in college that used the Bible as a historical reference not just a book of religious beliefs. I think all of these past cultures thought as we do today that it was important to write down, or paint things, or pass down stories of significant events in their history and lives. I take them at the word if you will that the flood happened as well as the other things they wrote about or depicted.
As usual, we are suggesting current ideas as an explanation of the past. But the "handbags" could represent many things. They could be a symbol for the family represented by the holder. Like a coat of arms. Also, it could be the holder of a communication device that the ruler uses to communicate with the gods. Not unlike the Ark of the Covenant but in a more compact form. Thinking outside the box is probably more useful here in determining the true use/nature of the "handbags".
Given the history of catastrophic floods in places like China, it would be a surprise if many of these unrelated ancient cultures didn't have flood myths.
A bucket looks like a bucket almost everywhere you go. It's not about shared culture, it's just the most efficient shape for a bucket. Same for bags, a bag is easier to carry if you put a handle on it. It's just practicality. Now, we don't know the meanings of the bags but the meanings could be wildly different, so it doesn't mean they have a single culture giving it a universal meaning or that aliens had an affinity for Gucci. One bag might represent knowledge or be a shamans bag of tricks, while another might represent the packed lunch of the god's.
While everything you say is true, one must be equally cautious in attributing the obviously mundane when all context is absent. These artists went out of their ways to spend hours/days on detailing and preserving the fact that "these beings carried bag-like objects." It's difficult to attribute the mundane to carvings of winged beings, deities, and even kings, wearing elaborate armour and paraphernalia. Very few cultures (aside from our modern one) use decorative, HAND carried bags for daily use of containing our effects. Most use packs, shoulder and back bags, even sporrans or large hip pouches. The hand-bag is rather inconvenient, and is so much so that only the modern era brought about such a triviality... lending even more curiosity and skepticism about the nature of the carved images. Again, I agree with you. But it's difficult to assume that these were "merely" carrying devices, at a time when most such devices were more practical. A ceremonial version, perhaps?
Imagine trying to bring water back from the river just so your family can hydrate and not being able to because the idea of constructing a small animal hide-style bucket was just unheard of. "Man, I wish we could figure out a way to carry more than 3 oz of water at a time.... By the time I get back to the hut, it all spilled out of my hands." 2,000 years later: these cultures must be connected. 😅
I’ve always wondered about the hand bags. It could be a depiction of a gift ? It’s just so odd for the depiction to be used worldwide, literally thousands of years (and miles) apart.
I have always thought those “bags” that they carry were either water pails or something that they used to hold seeds in when planting crops…. In that time period,both water and seeds for the next crop would have been seen as ultra important….but I don’t know…I’m just taking an educated guess…
There's no way ancient people could have come up with something as advanced as a handbag.Those are clearly giant padlocks which could be used to chain up your spaceships, time machines and dinosaurs so people wouldn't steal them.
I am a jade carver here in new Zealand and im versed in our ancient mythology and carving techniques im seriously intrigued to were its displayed in our carvings knowing this i can unlock a giant amount of unanswered questions here from my understanding is there is a story not told and hidden im trying to line up ancient carvings with Maori carving because some how the time lines don't match at all
They held seeds for crops. The shamans (high priestess or priest) held onto the seeds to spread for distribution. So it has the connection for divine purposes as well. As you can imagine, these seeds were a huge deal in a world coming out of an apocalypse. So, now you know.
The "handbags". Important to note that they are carried by VIP's or deities, usually male as well. So 1) How many VIP's do we see, especially male VIP's, carrying stuff? I mean, these people don't even have their personal mobiles in their pockets when "on duty" publicly - they're carried by an aide who answers calls for them, should the phone ring while the VIP is "on duty, publicly". Can you just imagine the personal mobile phone of say POTUS ringing during a press conference or other public event? Yes, they 'may' also have an official mobile that, once again, they don't personally carry. 2) What do women carry in their handbags that men don't carry - period? The main item is makeup of some kind. Men have pockets for their essentials while out - keys, wallet & phone being the main 3. These days most people who wear glasses only wear the one pair - bifocals & transition lenses.
The Paracas skulls are unique, they have no cranial sutures, greater cranial capacity, and the foramen magnum placed further back on the skull. Weird you'd leave that info out...
Kevin Zadai says that we have not been told the true nature of gravity, that it is a wave. He also says that these purses contained a substance that enabled the priests to levitate objects, which they used to raise the blocks with which the pyramids were built. I don't remember which video he shared this information in, but it's on TH-cam. Maybe in one of his coffee talks. The one in Germany, I think.
It took me a very very very long time to find the supposed Māori handbag motif. I mean, it's wood carvings anyway so a lot don't exist anymore, but that's just a kete. A flax basket, an every day item for carrying items in. Not surprisingly, some of them also had handles to make carrying them even easier. Its almost like humans around the world decided that it was easier to make an item that could carry multiple other items in it. And then decided that making that item as easy to carry as possible was a good idea.
Here's a hypothesis about ancient structures: They're aligned with constellations and stars because.........that's when and where it was brightest at night and workers could build around-the-clock.
I agree. To me, it’s obvious the hand bags are representing possession or gifts (presents) from one entity to another. Wether it be gods to humans, royalty to common folk, or richer to poorer. What’s in the bag Could be monetary, materialistic, or knowledge, depending on context of course. Just someone giving, doing what they do. It’s such a broad object and every culture had to use something to carry objects in. Again, just my opinion but the same thing argument could be said about the “head wear” reflected in many cultures in different ways.
Many of these appear to resemble a large lock or a box, but it's interesting that there are no carvings of the box in use, or even open and most seem to be on the left arm and person looking left.
It's pretty obvious... Nephilim. If they were able to transport themselves to all civilizations around the world then it's easily within reason to suspect they influenced those civilizations while appearing to be gods with magical powers. Why "handbags" is anyone's guess. Must have meant something to them.
The ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, South American gods etc...Were the same gods. Zeus, Jupiter, Ra, Huitzilopochtli etc....Same god down to the details in each civs description of them.
Let's be honest Orion is a very prominent and visible constipation in the night sky all over the world and there by it is quite possible divers cultures across the world used it simply because it was easy to see. NOT because of some strange ancient advanced culture across the world, which I find highly unlikely.
That bag is call a: KAMANDALAM in ancient Indian philosophy. It's what we'd call a kit bag or a hand bag, to carry foods for a voyage, be it areal or whatever.
I think these ancient monuments were deliberately built so large and with such durable materials, so as to weather the ravages of time and the elements, and to be passed down to future generations.
crap.. its protection for a weapon, power source.. they never had religion,,the bible, . religion, if fabricated by man, to control man.. period..wake up.. originally from ethiopia,, ANCIENT, pre god, christian,bs religion..
We invented handbags because we carry stuff with our hands. It only makes sense that the handbag was one of the first inventions. It most likely predates the wheel since we carry stuff with our hands.
Or, handbags are simply useful. When were pockets invented? Also see the Michigan man who moves huge stones by himself with balance, cribbing and counter weights. It's cute how so many jump to the ooga booga conclusions before the reasonable and likely.
It amuses me that people always try to find a reason for megalithic structures, why couldn't it just be because they wanted to show off to the neighbours?
Just put any child in a room with blocks (wood, plastic, or lego) and they all build something. Who would think our ancestors were bored and just wanted to build things that might align to the natural world around them. Humans will be Humans no matter where or when.
just wanted to point the dolmen image shown at the 4:44 mark is a dolmen site located on an island called Ganghwa in South Korea and not India. I actually visited the site while checking out varies UNESCO sites during my time there.
Not a bag but a bucket that thoes would put the pollen sacks of the date palm that was used to pollinate the fields of Date Palm trees. The Tree of Life.
The handbags, in my opinion, are meant to symbolize a gift. It's more or less instructions for a global society that was traumatized or recently enslaved, and wanted peace. They engraved it, and everyone understood the symbol to mean "gift", only later was the cuneiform written over some of these depictions, muddling it's true meaning further. Think about it like this. If a civilization has no writing, but understands right from wrong, and truly desires peace. They may have the intelligence to "bring gifts" with them. As tokens of good faith, and the sharing of knowledge. They may have lost contact after some cataclysm. This means that they all used the same symbol, and many of these places are much older than we are told, dating to about the same age globally. You can call this "The Naive Humanity Theory." I would like to disregard contemporary dating, as I have always found their logic to be somewhat skewed to fit a certain narrative already established upon the sites finding. Here's my logic; Gobekli Teppe - Multiple handbags without a person holding them indicates that this was an origin point for these gifts. Meopotamia - Handbags are often depicted as being carried by someone. Possibly indicating that the gift being given was utilized by that individual. - When not depicted with someone, it was depicted over, and often behind them, with the individual paying no attention to it. Almost as if they denied the gift themselves but respected its influence. This speaks to me like a proud sub-culture of the region. Which probably fomented discontent with their neighbors, eventually culminating in thousand-year feuds with no end. Mezo-Americas - The gift is in the hands of those depicted to be embarking somewhere or leaving. Unintentionally, the altruistic actions of people to spread their culture, and what they knew, resulted in humanity's division. This type of irony would only be absolutely fitting for mankind. All our best intentions are always thwarted by the ones who misunderstand them the most. As for the often-anthropomorphized depictions. I believe humanity used to be so diverse, that we would be besides ourselves in regret with truly how many cultures we have annihilated, or how many cultures were lost in the floods. That Egypt is so much older than we are told, and it stands as the best preservation of this once ridiculously diverse spread of intelligent lifeforms.
It's not a handbag lol ask an assyriologst.. they're called 'dalu ' and they're buckets of either metal or leather and they're used for carrying water.. you can see one in the British museum 😮
1:09 Pause on this pic of gobecli, now if you're on phone lay it down on a table or something like that in front of you so the screen faces the ceiling, but with the image still the right way up to you. Now take a step or two back and or lower your head so that perspective squishes the top to bottom, like the top edge and bottom edge of your phone are close. On computer, just try get real low and close to your monitor so you have to look up to see the screen. What do you see? It's not the building either. What are the odds of that being there? And in that medium, in that region? Is intentional ..
It could be worse. All the handbags could have been fanny packs instead.
😂
Hey depends. Fannies can be cool
@@Trish156Depends on the fanny...
😂
What do you mean worse? The fanny pack is an indispensable accessory and should be treated as such. Love live the fanny pack.
It’s almost like handbags are useful and an obvious solution to carrying stuff no matter what culture you’re from…
I just kept saying it's a basket the whole time... Like, jeesh.
😂
So, the hierarchy where only allowed to use them and have effigies' of carrying their purse worldwide?
@@rastiga9196 I’d expect that everyone carried them but only important people had effigies made of them. You generally don’t make a stone carving of George the temple sweeper.
NO GUYS... Aliens gave us stupid idiots the ability to hold things with strap-like contraptions cuz we can't do anything ourselves! GAWSH!!!
I say it again, this is, by far, the best Dark-channel 👍 Keep up the good work.
I've known about Dark5 a long time but I did not know he made a different channel just for ancient mysteries 🙀 Subscribed! 😻
The robotic voice turns me off to this great content.
Thank you! I have done a lot of research on Ancient Civilizations. It is truly a fascinating subject. The flood and handbag I particularly enjoyed.
You know what else they had? HANDS on those hand bags.always a hand in that handbag. HANDS!!
You know who's got hands? The devil. And he uses them for holding.
I'm not saying hands but it's hands
@@maxo7908😅🤣😅😂🤣 great movie reference lmfao
Now that IS quite a leap of imagination. History tells us they hadn't yet Evolved hands in those days! Something about " opposable bums" or something.?
The Peracas skulls are different from the rest. They're not human because the skull is missing the sutcher down the center of the skull. Binding/boarding can not eliminate a part of human anatomy.
The spot where the spine attaches is also different from a human skull.
Jeez, had to scroll to get past the bot chat... You see where the skulls are found in peru and Turkey? What sort of head movement would that kinda human have with the spine not centered?
Cranial wall is also thicker on those skulls.
Yep, was hoping I would come across this comment. Such an important fact that has been overlooked in this video.
What did such an ancient yet diverse cultures share in common to build such megalithic structures? 'Rocks'
lol, so how did they lift those 'rocks'? You know, the ones we can't lift now. Maybe the similarity is the crystals in the very hard 'rocks', idk I only got an 8th grade education but I know A pattern when I see one.
So that means they will all build pyramids for example?
Handbags are buckets. Pine cones are dipped into the bucket and sprayed like holy water. It is a symbol of ritual cleansing by a holy deity.
bs,bs, bs, crap..its nothing to do with fkn religion, or the bs bible.. its an alien artifact, power source,, go watch . viper tv sumerian tablets.. might bring you 10,000 yrs upto speed
I think you’re right. The pine cone is a symbol of the pineal gland. The third eye. The availability of hidden knowledge. The hand bag with water to “anoint” people.
If that’s not it, they seem to go together.
I totally agree, I think we are assigning modern realities to an ancient bag used for probably different and similar purposes. Probably a symbol of wealth or deity to show its place above the common person.
Yeah Christianity n other religions do the same thing except they use a cup of oil. Basically same rituals. They act like modern day religion isn't just as bizarre. Just renamed
I’ve heard that they are images of people hand pollinating important, delicate crops.
Or the common denominator is humans with hands and arms needed a way to carry items? Why wouldn't it be just a normal at the time important item?
Humans are very adept at assigning lots of "reasons/patterns" to coincidences. The Orion one made me laugh.
@@Timmycoothe deeper you get into the history and inconsistencies in mainstream archaeology the more you realize there’s no such thing as coincidence
because the cone is a power source,the bag protects it, like a shield, nuke power, ect..
@@m0nsterman902 People will find a connection between anything if you look long enough with strained eyes. Oh and an active imagination.
nailed it @@harrywalker968
Great discussion. These are legitimately puzzling links that deserve continued examination. Thanks for putting this together.
Why? How is that going to help anything tomorrow?
@@AnyoneSeenMikeHuntwho hurt you?
@@GreasyMooseKnuckle69 Your Mom.
If they can make temples and carve hieroglyphics, why wouldn't they also make hand bags😂😂
Exactly!
So, the hierarchy where only allowed to use them and have effigies' of carrying their purses worldwide? Seems like they would leave that task to the lowly serfs.
Cuz... aliens!
Very disappointed in his info about elongated skull's = showing but not mentioning how some of the skull are missing frontal cranial suture's = lying by omission is still lying
@rastiga, no. Only the hierarchy were depicted in stone. It’s not like those people were going to waste resources and time carving reliefs of the average citizen. When was the last time you were on the cover of Time magazine? Only the most rich and powerful ended up be depicted in stone.
It is amazing that humans would be so similar no matter where they are on the world. Need a bag everyone picks the same design, look at stars every night we all see the same thing, and simplicity of children (and adult) in every culture is to build something with what is around them.
Thanks for finding that Mayan "water pail" semi-relief sculpture. If you really look at it, he is in a vehicle that has a dragon wrapped on the outside and it appears to be levitating. One thing to note about the Sumerian semi-relief sculptures of the Annunaki, they are consistent with the "water pail" in one hand and what looks like a pinecone shaped device. The other common point with these across several sculptures is they always have a wristband on both arms and there is the Sun as a dial.
The pine cone device is Bigfoot bait.
@@Joseph-z7s3b 🤣
I think the handbag symbol actually means: Bring a lunch.
Must have had a long way to go!
Always pack a snack or few
The Flood Myth aligns pretty well with the Burckle Impact Theory.
end of the Younger Dryas period, *every* culture has a great flood myth
No, only cultures that lived along major bodies of water had flood myths. Cultures that are deeply land locked or live in high mountainous areas do not.
We need more,love your videos
Symbol of trade in culture. To carry weights and measure. Repeatedly with small handles which indicates used to carry heavier items to prevent swinging and improve stability when being carried.
"Symbol of trade in culture"
1000TH LIKE😁 Great video as usual !! Thanks!
you forgot the missing suture lines and volume difference of many elongated skulls....
Elongated skulls are world wide skulls are bound when young
some are missing suture lines and have volume differences ...... you get that, right?@@m.pearce3273
@@m.pearce3273 He's referring to the Paracas skulls which are unique in that they have greater cranial volume (larger brain capacity) and no suture lines which are found in no other human skulls. They also have the foramen magnum placed further back than other humans.
I love this channel, and the other related channels.
No self-respecting alien would travel the cosmos through space and time without his handy accessory!
A new theory, Aliens were into fashion. They wanted to impress we nose picking humans with fabulous fashions.
The theory that I tend towards is a carrier of ancient plalets of metal or knowledge. Metal plates are extremely durable, perfect for preservation of exact fracas, and writing conversion of important cultural traditions especially important if traveling long distances.
Great job on this video.
I think we have the tendency to underestimate ancient civilizations and their knowledge of engineering, mathematics, construction etc. Necessity is the mother of invention, so it isn’t surprising that ancient societies were motivated to develop different methods and techniques to achieve their own unique achievements.
It's not a purse, it's a satchel
Asap squad
I find the Handbag motif to be intriguing, but also consider the possibility of Trolling us, on the part of ancient civilizations.
'Hey guys, let's all do this, seriously, in a few millennia, seeing what they do about this, the possibilities are hilarious....'
(watching a pair of women walking down an avenue in Beverly Hills with their handbags)
"BAH-HAHAHAHA!!!!"
You say handbags, I say baskets😅
Potato/potatoe.
While the idea of a shared symbol due to ancient astronauts is compelling, it's just as likely that the handbag represents a functional item that was independently significant in different societies. Sometimes a bag is just a bag, even in ancient times.
Excellent video D5 👍👍
I think it was like a purse/wallet, "can't leave home without it" probably had items for trading or regional goods. If you saw another person with a bag you would wonder what they might have to offer. Or maybe a symbol of a peaceful good person. It's not a weapon they are holding 🤷
I was just watching a vid of guy showing petroglyphs in the South West US, there was one holding , what looked like, a handbag, the Samarian carvings instantly popped in my head.
AWESOME video mate I would say the Handbag symbol could actually be a portable power pack or battery just a thought
The youtube channel Curious Being had one of the best explanations on the handbag theory...
The bags could possibly be what carried varieties of seeds to plant when the travellers reached new worlds
I’m not a religious person, but the phrase “he has the whole world in his hand” screams in this case
Pangaea, the tower of babel. Same human spirit and desires. God bless and thank you for the video.
The sumerian and assyrian "handbags" are actually buckets called referred to as "Banduddu". We know this because inscriptions on certain art work pieces directly referred to them as such. There are also Assyrian Dictionaries That have been salvaged that contain both sumerian and assyrian equivalents of the same words. If you don't believe me look it up. It takes five minutes. The world of antiquity youtube channel also features a video that directly discusses and identify the sources of this knowledge. Assyriologists have known this for ages.
Couldn't the handbag pictures created simply mean that despite all the advancement of those times. No one thought to put pockets in the daily wear? How else are you going to carry your stuff around if you don't have pockets?
2:08 the handbag usually contains spirits / spells / curses, sometimes containing sacred knowledge, sometimes containing protective spells, sometimes containing corruption, sometimes containing a curse of harm. The handbag is just a device to transport important of such materials safely, and usually is only handled by top spirits or those up in the hierarchy, trusted to handle / deliver the contents of the handbag.
That's what I think at least.
I had an excellent Western Civilization professor in college that used the Bible as a historical reference not just a book of religious beliefs. I think all of these past cultures thought as we do today that it was important to write down, or paint things, or pass down stories of significant events in their history and lives. I take them at the word if you will that the flood happened as well as the other things they wrote about or depicted.
As usual, we are suggesting current ideas as an explanation of the past. But the "handbags" could represent many things. They could be a symbol for the family represented by the holder. Like a coat of arms. Also, it could be the holder of a communication device that the ruler uses to communicate with the gods. Not unlike the Ark of the Covenant but in a more compact form. Thinking outside the box is probably more useful here in determining the true use/nature of the "handbags".
Or they could just be buckets.
@@kfreckmanNah, too small in proportion to the carrier.
Given the history of catastrophic floods in places like China, it would be a surprise if many of these unrelated ancient cultures didn't have flood myths.
They're all a specific design and size.
A bag to carry stuff seems like a very universal and common practice.
A bucket looks like a bucket almost everywhere you go. It's not about shared culture, it's just the most efficient shape for a bucket. Same for bags, a bag is easier to carry if you put a handle on it. It's just practicality. Now, we don't know the meanings of the bags but the meanings could be wildly different, so it doesn't mean they have a single culture giving it a universal meaning or that aliens had an affinity for Gucci. One bag might represent knowledge or be a shamans bag of tricks, while another might represent the packed lunch of the god's.
While everything you say is true, one must be equally cautious in attributing the obviously mundane when all context is absent. These artists went out of their ways to spend hours/days on detailing and preserving the fact that "these beings carried bag-like objects." It's difficult to attribute the mundane to carvings of winged beings, deities, and even kings, wearing elaborate armour and paraphernalia. Very few cultures (aside from our modern one) use decorative, HAND carried bags for daily use of containing our effects. Most use packs, shoulder and back bags, even sporrans or large hip pouches. The hand-bag is rather inconvenient, and is so much so that only the modern era brought about such a triviality... lending even more curiosity and skepticism about the nature of the carved images.
Again, I agree with you. But it's difficult to assume that these were "merely" carrying devices, at a time when most such devices were more practical. A ceremonial version, perhaps?
Imagine trying to bring water back from the river just so your family can hydrate and not being able to because the idea of constructing a small animal hide-style bucket was just unheard of. "Man, I wish we could figure out a way to carry more than 3 oz of water at a time.... By the time I get back to the hut, it all spilled out of my hands."
2,000 years later: these cultures must be connected. 😅
I’ve always wondered about the hand bags. It could be a depiction of a gift ? It’s just so odd for the depiction to be used worldwide, literally thousands of years (and miles) apart.
I have always thought those “bags” that they carry were either water pails or something that they used to hold seeds in when planting crops….
In that time period,both water and seeds for the next crop would have been seen as ultra important….but I don’t know…I’m just taking an educated guess…
Which is a good guess
@@johngancarcik5682 thanks!
There's no way ancient people could have come up with something as advanced as a handbag.Those are clearly giant padlocks which could be used to chain up your spaceships, time machines and dinosaurs so people wouldn't steal them.
😂🤣😂🥲🫶
Nice job man
I am a jade carver here in new Zealand and im versed in our ancient mythology and carving techniques im seriously intrigued to were its displayed in our carvings knowing this i can unlock a giant amount of unanswered questions here from my understanding is there is a story not told and hidden im trying to line up ancient carvings with Maori carving because some how the time lines don't match at all
Everyone in the world said others were there first...
Countless native genocides later...
The world is 6000 years old...
Older much older. Broaden your perspective and you shall find the truth you seek.
They held seeds for crops. The shamans (high priestess or priest) held onto the seeds to spread for distribution. So it has the connection for divine purposes as well. As you can imagine, these seeds were a huge deal in a world coming out of an apocalypse.
So, now you know.
The "handbags". Important to note that they are carried by VIP's or deities, usually male as well.
So
1) How many VIP's do we see, especially male VIP's, carrying stuff? I mean, these people don't even have their personal mobiles in their pockets when "on duty" publicly - they're carried by an aide who answers calls for them, should the phone ring while the VIP is "on duty, publicly". Can you just imagine the personal mobile phone of say POTUS ringing during a press conference or other public event? Yes, they 'may' also have an official mobile that, once again, they don't personally carry.
2) What do women carry in their handbags that men don't carry - period? The main item is makeup of some kind. Men have pockets for their essentials while out - keys, wallet & phone being the main 3. These days most people who wear glasses only wear the one pair - bifocals & transition lenses.
Those handbags are lunch boxes, everyone needs to eat and the leaders needed un poisoned food so all carried their home made lunch with them.
The handbags contained seeds...
My thought too, broadcast sowing bags.
The Paracas skulls are unique, they have no cranial sutures, greater cranial capacity, and the foramen magnum placed further back on the skull. Weird you'd leave that info out...
Kevin Zadai says that we have not been told the true nature of gravity, that it is a wave. He also says that these purses contained a substance that enabled the priests to levitate objects, which they used to raise the blocks with which the pyramids were built. I don't remember which video he shared this information in, but it's on TH-cam. Maybe in one of his coffee talks. The one in Germany, I think.
It took me a very very very long time to find the supposed Māori handbag motif. I mean, it's wood carvings anyway so a lot don't exist anymore, but that's just a kete. A flax basket, an every day item for carrying items in. Not surprisingly, some of them also had handles to make carrying them even easier.
Its almost like humans around the world decided that it was easier to make an item that could carry multiple other items in it. And then decided that making that item as easy to carry as possible was a good idea.
The handbag is a water pail. It is common because everyone found it holds water the best.
Por fin.. ya hablan de la bolsa de la vida (en textos hindues).. siempre me llamó la atención que estuviera en todas laa culturas.
Here's a hypothesis about ancient structures: They're aligned with constellations and stars because.........that's when and where it was brightest at night and workers could build around-the-clock.
What a coincidence that people from so many different ages and cultures needed a tool to easy store and carry small goods with them
ancients said “lemme flex my Birkin for the carving hold up”
I agree. To me, it’s obvious the hand bags are representing possession or gifts (presents) from one entity to another. Wether it be gods to humans, royalty to common folk, or richer to poorer. What’s in the bag Could be monetary, materialistic, or knowledge, depending on context of course. Just someone giving, doing what they do. It’s such a broad object and every culture had to use something to carry objects in. Again, just my opinion but the same thing argument could be said about the “head wear” reflected in many cultures in different ways.
Many of these appear to resemble a large lock or a box, but it's interesting that there are no carvings of the box in use, or even open and most seem to be on the left arm and person looking left.
It's pretty obvious... Nephilim. If they were able to transport themselves to all civilizations around the world then it's easily within reason to suspect they influenced those civilizations while appearing to be gods with magical powers. Why "handbags" is anyone's guess. Must have meant something to them.
The ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, South American gods etc...Were the same gods. Zeus, Jupiter, Ra, Huitzilopochtli etc....Same god down to the details in each civs description of them.
The handbags are weights used for grains and other large measurements for trade.
Some of the Elongated Skulls (Peru) had about 50% more brain capacity. It is thought that elongated skulls were copying Ancient Aliens.
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I dont read pictures and symbols, as they are not words.
Let's be honest Orion is a very prominent and visible constipation in the night sky all over the world and there by it is quite possible divers cultures across the world used it simply because it was easy to see. NOT because of some strange ancient advanced culture across the world, which I find highly unlikely.
"constipation" haha that typo made me laugh
That bag is call a: KAMANDALAM in ancient Indian philosophy. It's what we'd call a kit bag or a hand bag, to carry foods for a voyage, be it areal or whatever.
I think these ancient monuments were deliberately built so large and with such durable materials, so as to weather the ravages of time and the elements, and to be passed down to future generations.
Thats the idea.. lol
@@LiveFreeOrDie2A 👍🏼
Where is the site shown @5:42 located? I've never seen that one, I hope its not AI generated
I'm pretty sure they didn't have AI in those days. !
@StevenDarvill-r9n 🤣
What about Enki's (Adams) Calendar on the Southern Tip of Africa?
The hand bag is the real holy grail 😉
crap.. its protection for a weapon, power source.. they never had religion,,the bible, . religion, if fabricated by man, to control man.. period..wake up.. originally from ethiopia,, ANCIENT, pre god, christian,bs religion..
most likely it's a wicker basket rather than a purse. People needed to carry things back then too.
Hardly.
Ancient Handbag Carvings is the default password to my router interface 😉
The ancient handbags are just where the launch codes were kept.
0:10 Not a handbag. Small bucket (Banduddu) used to hold holy water for purification ceremonies. Contrast with an aspergillum.
Common with humans.
i think that’s a battery pack that they carry with them to activate certain machines. like the excavator or snake like creature in the mayan figure.
Almost every ancient culture says "bearded men brought seeds and taught agriculture".
It's a sowing bag (seed sowing)
We invented handbags because we carry stuff with our hands. It only makes sense that the handbag was one of the first inventions. It most likely predates the wheel since we carry stuff with our hands.
Maybe the handbags were the equivalent to a Gucci or Louis Vuitton bag of those days and the people wanted a carving with them showing it off?
Or, handbags are simply useful. When were pockets invented? Also see the Michigan man who moves huge stones by himself with balance, cribbing and counter weights. It's cute how so many jump to the ooga booga conclusions before the reasonable and likely.
It amuses me that people always try to find a reason for megalithic structures, why couldn't it just be because they wanted to show off to the neighbours?
Yeah! Screw the Joneses!!!
Just put any child in a room with blocks (wood, plastic, or lego) and they all build something. Who would think our ancestors were bored and just wanted to build things that might align to the natural world around them. Humans will be Humans no matter where or when.
just wanted to point the dolmen image shown at the 4:44 mark is a dolmen site located on an island called Ganghwa in South Korea and not India. I actually visited the site while checking out varies UNESCO sites during my time there.
Thanks, Dark5 Ancient Mysteries.
Not a bag but a bucket that thoes would put the pollen sacks of the date palm that was used to pollinate the fields of Date Palm trees. The Tree of Life.
I believe the consensus of academic opinion is that the "handbags" are leather buckets. Not that it gets us much further.
Hand Bag....... WHAT About The Watch (??!!!! ) 0:22
The handbags, in my opinion, are meant to symbolize a gift.
It's more or less instructions for a global society that was traumatized or recently enslaved, and wanted peace.
They engraved it, and everyone understood the symbol to mean "gift", only later was the cuneiform written over some of these depictions, muddling it's true meaning further.
Think about it like this. If a civilization has no writing, but understands right from wrong, and truly desires peace. They may have the intelligence to "bring gifts" with them.
As tokens of good faith, and the sharing of knowledge. They may have lost contact after some cataclysm. This means that they all used the same symbol, and many of these places are much older than we are told, dating to about the same age globally. You can call this "The Naive Humanity Theory."
I would like to disregard contemporary dating, as I have always found their logic to be somewhat skewed to fit a certain narrative already established upon the sites finding.
Here's my logic;
Gobekli Teppe - Multiple handbags without a person holding them indicates that this was an origin point for these gifts.
Meopotamia - Handbags are often depicted as being carried by someone. Possibly indicating that the gift being given was utilized by that individual.
- When not depicted with someone, it was depicted over, and often behind them, with the individual paying no attention to it. Almost as if they denied the gift themselves but respected its influence. This speaks to me like a proud sub-culture of the region. Which probably fomented discontent with their neighbors, eventually culminating in thousand-year feuds with no end.
Mezo-Americas - The gift is in the hands of those depicted to be embarking somewhere or leaving.
Unintentionally, the altruistic actions of people to spread their culture, and what they knew, resulted in humanity's division.
This type of irony would only be absolutely fitting for mankind. All our best intentions are always thwarted by the ones who misunderstand them the most.
As for the often-anthropomorphized depictions. I believe humanity used to be so diverse, that we would be besides ourselves in regret with truly how many cultures we have annihilated, or how many cultures were lost in the floods. That Egypt is so much older than we are told, and it stands as the best preservation of this once ridiculously diverse spread of intelligent lifeforms.
There is a stonehenge ii the norteastern US that aligns perfectly with the UK stonehenge and Easter Island
It's not a handbag lol ask an assyriologst.. they're called 'dalu ' and they're buckets of either metal or leather and they're used for carrying water.. you can see one in the British museum 😮
Google can't find any such entry.
Why does everyone think that these technologically advanced people were too stupid to figure out global travel?
Maybe water bottles. Maybe fragrant flowers/spices/herbs to mask the human stink of not showering regularly.
With regard to the elongated skulls..
How would earlier humans have known about head binding unless they'd seen it???
Edgar cayce stated that they were14,500 years old in the 1920's
The pyramids
Handbag symbol - also found in Native American rock art - China Lake, CA.
The handbag is the necessities of the person to complete their mission. It cannot be accessed by the person only the "guides" who look over them.
1:09
Pause on this pic of gobecli, now if you're on phone lay it down on a table or something like that in front of you so the screen faces the ceiling, but with the image still the right way up to you. Now take a step or two back and or lower your head so that perspective squishes the top to bottom, like the top edge and bottom edge of your phone are close.
On computer, just try get real low and close to your monitor so you have to look up to see the screen.
What do you see?
It's not the building either.
What are the odds of that being there?
And in that medium, in that region? Is intentional ..