OzarkMark
07-22-2004, 03:01 PM
i just received this on another list and thought it would be of interest here.
-mark
piedras negras, guatemala, was called yokibi by the ancient maya, meaning "the
entrance." a.r.e.'s archaeological experts believe that this site may be the
entrance to the ancient atlantean record cache, which edgar cayce called "the
hall of records". the maya have a legend about powerful people coming from
across the eastern sea in special canoes. they called these god-like beings "the
paddler gods." according to this legend, a powerful god-like man named itzamna
was their leader.
this story fits well with edgar cayce's insights. according to cayce, a powerful
atlantean priest named iltar sailed from atlantis just prior to the final
cataclysm. he carried with him 10 fellow atlanteans and 32 stone tablets upon
which the history of atlantis was recorded. when asked to identify where their
cache was, cayce said that it was where archaeologists were currently digging.
at the time cayce said this, there was only one group of archaeologists in the
area. they were from the university of pennsylvania and were digging at piedras
negras, guatemala. this was in the early 1930s. in what has to be a curious
synchronicity, this year, 2004, the university of pennsylvania takes over the
piedras negras site again, having not been to the site since 1935!
recently, a team of archaeologists and explorers associated with the a.r.e.
ventured to piedras negras for a closer look!
despite dense jungles and threatening overgrowth, the team was able to locate
the little known pyramid known as "j-29", which has never been thoroughly
explored. it is located behind and underneath the many temple-like structures of
site. it may therefore be the location of the record cache, because cayce's
readings said the records are "where the temple there is overshadowing same."
could this pyramid have an inner cave or chamber in the hillside where the 32
stone "plates," as cayce called them, are stored?
efforts are now underway by the a.r.e. to further explore "j-29
[non-text portions of this message have been removed]
-mark
piedras negras, guatemala, was called yokibi by the ancient maya, meaning "the
entrance." a.r.e.'s archaeological experts believe that this site may be the
entrance to the ancient atlantean record cache, which edgar cayce called "the
hall of records". the maya have a legend about powerful people coming from
across the eastern sea in special canoes. they called these god-like beings "the
paddler gods." according to this legend, a powerful god-like man named itzamna
was their leader.
this story fits well with edgar cayce's insights. according to cayce, a powerful
atlantean priest named iltar sailed from atlantis just prior to the final
cataclysm. he carried with him 10 fellow atlanteans and 32 stone tablets upon
which the history of atlantis was recorded. when asked to identify where their
cache was, cayce said that it was where archaeologists were currently digging.
at the time cayce said this, there was only one group of archaeologists in the
area. they were from the university of pennsylvania and were digging at piedras
negras, guatemala. this was in the early 1930s. in what has to be a curious
synchronicity, this year, 2004, the university of pennsylvania takes over the
piedras negras site again, having not been to the site since 1935!
recently, a team of archaeologists and explorers associated with the a.r.e.
ventured to piedras negras for a closer look!
despite dense jungles and threatening overgrowth, the team was able to locate
the little known pyramid known as "j-29", which has never been thoroughly
explored. it is located behind and underneath the many temple-like structures of
site. it may therefore be the location of the record cache, because cayce's
readings said the records are "where the temple there is overshadowing same."
could this pyramid have an inner cave or chamber in the hillside where the 32
stone "plates," as cayce called them, are stored?
efforts are now underway by the a.r.e. to further explore "j-29
[non-text portions of this message have been removed]