M Y T H S ARE H I S T O R Y
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  • Myths of Creation
    • 1 Thesis >
      • 2 Definitions
      • 3 Exposition
    • 4 First Things: Cosmogony >
      • 5 Time After Time
      • 6 From Creation To Catastrophe
      • 7 Order Out Of Chaos
    • 8 Traits, Tropes & Themes >
      • 9 Macrocosm To Microcosm
    • 10 Astronomical: Theogony >
      • 11 Geophysical: Geogony
      • 12 Ethnological: Anthropogony
    • 13 Cosmogonic Causal Chains >
      • 14 As Above, So Below
      • 15 Foregone Ages Past
      • 16 Forthcoming Future Ages
    • 17 Second Thoughts >
      • 18 But Who's Counting?
    • 19 From Myth To History >
      • 20 Cycles Of Recurrence
    • 2) Mythic Media >
      • 1 In the Beginning
      • 2 Artifacts of Cultural Memory
      • 3 Global Unanimity Uncovered
      • 4 Comparative World Mythology
      • 5 Myth-making through the Ages
  • THE CREATION OF MYTH
    • Introduction
    • Thesis
    • 1 Orality >
      • Preliterate Cultural Memory
      • Rock Art
    • 2 Authority >
      • Myth and History
      • What kind of Truth?
    • 3 Community >
      • Ritual Extensions of Myth
      • Shared Image of the World
      • Group Constructions
    • 4 Efficacy >
      • Mythic Rituals
      • As Below, So Above
      • Group Responses
      • Survival Value
    • 5 Persistence >
      • Management of Memory
      • Mutatis Mutandis
    • Caveat
    • Coda
  • MYTHS ARE HISTORY
    • 1 Premise >
      • Comparative World Mythology
    • 2 Proposition >
      • Catastrophism & Cosmogony
      • Catastrophist Speculation
    • 3 Demonstration >
      • Instability of Solar System
      • Observational Evidence
    • 2) When Seeing Was Believing >
      • 1 Primacy of Sight
      • 2 Partial Perspectives
      • 3 Similarities & Differences
    • 3) Comparative World Symposium >
      • Seeing the Past Anew >
        • 1 A New Impartial Gathering ...
        • 2 A Global Synoptic View ...
        • 3 An Interdisciplinary Chronology ...
  • The Jupiter Myth
- 4 -

c.  -9000 to -8347

Early Boreal Mesolithic

Jupiter and Saturn as dwarf star companions of the Sun during the Neolithic (Jno Cook, saturniancosmology.org)
TZO Betelgeuse, possible candidate for a brown dwarf anode inside a red giant cathode plasma sheath, analogous to proto-Saturn (Herschel PACS)
Proto-Saturn as a brown dwarf with a red giant plasma shell (cosmosincollision.com)
Archaic Axis Mundi (Talbott Column), c. -8347 (saturndeathcult.com)
M87 jet, suggestive of the HHO-like plasma stream from proto-Saturn, c. -8347
Path of the Saturn system during the Neolithic, as suggested by Cardona

1. The Early Hypsithermal

i. Earth average several degrees warmer than modern day
  a. (Cardona)
  b. (Thornhill)
  c. (Cook)

ii. More rainfall in subtropical regions; ring rain?
  a. (Cardona)
  b. (Thornhill)
  c. (Cook)

Holocene Temperature Variations
Hypsithermal seasonal conditions during Earth's subpolar orbit (Jno Cook, saturniancosmology.org)
Picture
(1) Saturnian Polar Configuration & (2) Northward view from Earth's southern skies (saturndeathcult.com)

2 As above, So below: Neolithic Cultural Mimesis

Picture
Spread of Neolithic Haplogroups
Early Neolithic sites in the Levant

3. From Day to Night (c. -8347)

i. Peratt Column collapses, ball plasmoids depart
  a. Genesis 1:4-5 -- “Day One”
  b. Maori mythos
  c. Quiche Maya mythos
  d. Mesoamerican cosmology - Popul Vuh
  e. Crow cosmology
  f. Hopi cosmology
  g. Phoenix’s triple death-rebirth
  h. Vishnu measures the Earth (three times)

i. Long Count 1.0.0.0.0 as end of “First Creation”
j. 10.3 Kiloyear Event


ii.  Polar Configuration now visible; plasmasphere shrinking
  a. Mesoamerican - Council of 6 Gods
  b. Powers Overhead in the North (Cook, &c.)

iii.  Glowing stream of archaic Axis Mundi (Talbott Column)
  a. Talbott (1980 &c.)
  b. Cook (2001 &c.)
  c. van der Sluijs (2007 &c.)

Archaic Axis Mundi (Talbott Column), c. -8347
Earth's subpolar orbit below Saturn (Jno Cook, saturniancosmology.org)
Post Glacial Sea Level Rise under archaic skies
"Metamorphic Star" (Dwardu Cardona)
i.  Early communal settlements
    a. Göbekli Tepe (continued) (-9130 to -8800)
    b. Nevalı Çori
    c. Çayönü
   
d. Early Levantine tells (-9000 to -8500)
    e. Lepenski Vir, Danube (early settlements) (-9500 to -7200)

    f. Doggerland fishing bank (-9500 to -6200)

ii.  Creative novelties of Neolithic culture
    a. Formative aspects of culture
        - Language
        - Social organization
        - Proto-religious sentiments
    b. Artifacts demonstrate lack of violence & warfare


Picture
Archaic Axis Mundi (Talbott Column), c. -8347 (saturndeathcult.com)
Picture
Archaic Axis Mundi impinging upon an idealized magnetic north in the Arctic Circle (saturndeathcult.com)

4.  Post-Glacial Sea Level Rise

Picture
Suggested wetlands of Antarctica if Earth's poles were ice free (National Geographic)
i. Periodic flooding of northern Europe (c. -8500 to -6200)
  a. Former landmass of North Sea (Doggerland)


ii. Antarctica free of ice (?) 

  a. Post-glacial flooding prompts migration northward (?)

Reconstruction of Early Neolithic Doggerland (c. -8500 to -6200)
NASA rendering of Antarctica's land mass
Orontius Finneaus' 1531 AD map of Antarctica, purportedly based on Egyptian maps 2000 years older
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  • Home
  • Myths of Creation
    • 1 Thesis >
      • 2 Definitions
      • 3 Exposition
    • 4 First Things: Cosmogony >
      • 5 Time After Time
      • 6 From Creation To Catastrophe
      • 7 Order Out Of Chaos
    • 8 Traits, Tropes & Themes >
      • 9 Macrocosm To Microcosm
    • 10 Astronomical: Theogony >
      • 11 Geophysical: Geogony
      • 12 Ethnological: Anthropogony
    • 13 Cosmogonic Causal Chains >
      • 14 As Above, So Below
      • 15 Foregone Ages Past
      • 16 Forthcoming Future Ages
    • 17 Second Thoughts >
      • 18 But Who's Counting?
    • 19 From Myth To History >
      • 20 Cycles Of Recurrence
    • 2) Mythic Media >
      • 1 In the Beginning
      • 2 Artifacts of Cultural Memory
      • 3 Global Unanimity Uncovered
      • 4 Comparative World Mythology
      • 5 Myth-making through the Ages
  • THE CREATION OF MYTH
    • Introduction
    • Thesis
    • 1 Orality >
      • Preliterate Cultural Memory
      • Rock Art
    • 2 Authority >
      • Myth and History
      • What kind of Truth?
    • 3 Community >
      • Ritual Extensions of Myth
      • Shared Image of the World
      • Group Constructions
    • 4 Efficacy >
      • Mythic Rituals
      • As Below, So Above
      • Group Responses
      • Survival Value
    • 5 Persistence >
      • Management of Memory
      • Mutatis Mutandis
    • Caveat
    • Coda
  • MYTHS ARE HISTORY
    • 1 Premise >
      • Comparative World Mythology
    • 2 Proposition >
      • Catastrophism & Cosmogony
      • Catastrophist Speculation
    • 3 Demonstration >
      • Instability of Solar System
      • Observational Evidence
    • 2) When Seeing Was Believing >
      • 1 Primacy of Sight
      • 2 Partial Perspectives
      • 3 Similarities & Differences
    • 3) Comparative World Symposium >
      • Seeing the Past Anew >
        • 1 A New Impartial Gathering ...
        • 2 A Global Synoptic View ...
        • 3 An Interdisciplinary Chronology ...
  • The Jupiter Myth