The Book Of THoTH

The skulls unearthed in the relics of Banpo Xi'an reveal the trait of Caucasian, exactly, the Nordish Caucasian. The Banpo civilian used to be the hybrid of Nordish and Mongolian (like the Finn today). We all know, the Banpo is the representative civilization of the Northern China Neolithic civilizations, we can infer, many other Chinese civilizations in that time were created by Caucasian or mingled people. The Hemudu in Zhejiang is the representative Neolithic civilization in Southern China. But after measuring the skulls detected there, it was extremely amazed that, they're of Negro characteristics!

Huang-ti, says Stonehill, possessed the "essence of thunder," being thereby able to move through space at enormous velocities. He notes the aborigines of Australia also have myths of travel at great speeds, emitting "thunder." (1). Stonehill then goes on to note:

"The Shang Dynasty B.C.) is the first documented era of ancient China. . . Some. . . suggested that travelers from Mesopotamia and from Southeast Asia brought agricultural methods to China. . . If so, there may be a direct connection with Sumer [emphasis added]..

What is especially interesting about this data about China is that it reveals the possible interlinking between advanced societies in ancient times. It's as if they'd come from a common source. Could it have been extra-terrestrial? Tim might have thought so.

There is evidence that as recently as the thirteenth century the memory of the former achievements from a forgotten age was still extant. Roger Bacon (1214-1292), a Franciscan monk and scientist wrote what had been thought to be only amazing predictions of modern technological achievements seven centuries ahead of his time, but a careful reading reveals that he was actually writing of what had formerly been accomplished by man: "Machines for navigating are possible without rowers, so that great ships suited to river or ocean, guided by one man, may be borne with greater speed than if they were full of men. Likewise cars may be made so that without a draught animal they may be moved cum impetu inaestimabili ["at inestimable speed"], as we deem the scythed chariots to have been from which antiquity fought. And flying machines are possible, so that a man may sit in the middle turning some device.

Today scientists finally are forced to admit in the light of the overwhelming evidence that the Moche and Chimu cultures of Peru predated the Incan culture by hundreds, and possibly thousands of years. The Valdivian civilization in Ecuador dates back to 3000, B.C., whilethe remnants of a pre-Incan culture in Peru known as the Chimus has been unearthed, where it was discovered that they used quite a sophisticated technique for the gold leaf finishing on their ornaments, which was an electro-plating process to gild their metal sculptures with gold! (17)

In order to accomplish this task they needed first of all an electric current and then they would have had to heat the gold to be gilded up to temperatures in the neighborhood of 1450 degrees Fahrenheit! Not only was a knowledge of producing and harnessing electrical current necessary, but a sophisticated knowledge of physics, thermodynamics, and chemistry would have been needed as well. The Chimus also preformed successful brain surgery, as evidenced by skulls that have been found with remarkably skillful incisions cut into them. One skull that had a silver plate inserted in it showed clear evidence that the patient survived the operation and lived for many years afterward, as the bone had grown around the edges of the plate. (18)

The Yellow Emperor Attains Immortality

At the age of 100, the Yellow Emperor abandoned the throne and made friends with immortals (such as Wugangzi, Rongchengzi, Guangchengzi, Zifuxianshen and Zhonghuang Zhangren). He extracted brass from Mt Shou and cast a cauldron at Mt Jin. When the cauldron was accomplished, he was already one hundred. Riding a dragon which had come down to receive him, he ascended to Heaven and became one of the Five Emperors of Heaven. Tao Hongjing of the Southern Dynasties ranked the Yellow Emperor to the left of the third divine rank with the title "Yellow Emperor, Perfect Man of Original Culture"18.

The Guanches dominated the large central islands of Tenerife, La Palma, and Gran Canaria. They lived in cave dwellings, which they enlarged into spacious, multilevel residences with wooden floors and partitioned rooms. Many of them are still in use today, the oldest continuously occupied dwellings in the world. The Guanches owned large estates on which they grew wheat and barley and raised sheep and goats with the aid of the African descendants. The Guanches' rulers were known as "overlords." They owned all the land and granted or leased it, almost exclusively, to citizens of Guanches stock. A primitive agricultural people who used stone tools, the Guanches were well suited to their environment. To communicate over the rocky, mountainous regions of their isles, they developed a whistling language that could be heard, according to European accounts, at a distance of 4 mi.

Puma Punku, truly startles the imagination. It seems to be the remains of a great wharf (for Lake Titicaca long ago lapped upon the shores of Tiahuanaco) and a massive, four-part, now collapsed building. One of the construction blocks from which the pier was fashioned weighs an estimated 440 tons (equal to nearly 600 full-size cars) and several other blocks laying about are between 100 and 150 tons. The quarry for these giant blocks was on the western shore of Titicaca, some ten miles away. There is no known technology in all the ancient world that could have transported stones of such massive weight and size. The Andean people of 500 AD, with their simple reed boats, could certainly not have moved them. Even today, with all the modern advances in engineering and mathematics, we could not fashion such a structure.

How were these monstrous stones moved and what was their purpose?
Posnansky suggested an answer, based upon his studies of the astronomical alignments of Tiahuanaco, but that answer is considered so controversial, even impossible, that it has been ignored and censured by the scientific community for fifty years.

This is another 'temple area' with many finely cut stones some weighing over 100 tonnes.

Chinese Turkestan, today known as the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in the People's Republic of China, was the goal of numerous archaeological expeditions in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The area consists primarily of a vast arid expanse known as the Tarim Basin, bounded by mountains on three sides which separate it from the adjacent areas of Tibet, India, Afghanistan, and what is today Soviet Central Asia. The Taklamakan desert covers most of the basin, and settlements have sprung up around the oases that are scattered throughout the area. Over the centuries, a number of sophisticated urban civilizations have sprung up in the area.

THE TOCHARIANS


http://www.oxuscom.com/eyawtkat.htm

the Uygurs were descended from the Tiele peoples, and the term "Tiele" was a generic term that referred to the various peoples dwelling along the northern belt of ancient East Turkestan, now known today in the PRC as "Xinjiang", roughly encompassing the area between Lake Balkhash and the Altai Mountains on Mongolia's western border. Now we know from archaeology that ancient nomadic groups such as the Scythians (a Caucasoid nomadic group from the Ukrainian steppes and who happened to be the first known peoples to have adopted the horse-riding nomadic culture consisting of hunting, cattle-herding, and horse-archery like the later steppe nomads) who had penetrated as far as the Altai Mountains had lived in this area. Sources also indicate that the Sarmatians (related to the Scythians and also Caucasoid though they lived to the east of the original Ukrainian Scythians), as well as ancient peoples like the Wusun or the Kangju, who were described as having green eyes and red hair, also inhabitted this vast scope of land. The Caucasoid Yuezhi (Tocharians) also previously inhabitted Dzungaria. So by the time the name Tiele was first mentioned in Chinese sources during the North-South Dynasties, the Tiele peoples were already a mixed peoples, though one source suggests they were probably a mix largely between the Caucasoid Yuezhi Tocharian peoplesand the Mongoloid Turkic Xiongnu peoples