Children of the gods?

rupol2000

Gold Member
Aug 22, 2021
18,215
2,622
138
Despite the fantastical nature of such a formulation of the question, there are quite a few signs that the ancient Aryans were in fact somehow connected with the sky.

First, and most importantly, their cult itself was heavenly. They worshiped the sky at a time when the rest of the cultural world was chthonic. The idea of a heavenly father is precisely of Aryan origin: this is their Dyaus Pitar - the Heavenly Father who they had 4 thousand years ago, in the Bronze Age.

In the most ancient Aryan cultures, observatories were already being built at that time.

Elizarenkova, a researcher of the Vedic language, says that the main meaning of the Soma libation ritual was a connection with the heavenly Gods. It was emphasized that this connection should not be interrupted (Elizarenkova, "Grammar of the Vedic language").

And finally, their technical development.

There is even circumstantial evidence that they had flamethrowers and explosives (Thunder Club, Median Fire, and so on).

The rock paintings of Asia depict sun-headed people; this is the prototype of icon-painting auras, luminous faces. Some figures can be interpret as a fly-machines.

image241.jpg



(Andronovo)

 
  • Thread starter
  • Banned
  • #2
The recognition of good and evil also obviously belongs to the Aryans. Nietzsche thought it was Zoroaster who first did this, but that's bullshit. In the Vedas, this is already clearly visible, and the Vedas appeared 2 thousand years before Zoroastrianism.

The first musical system was described in Samaveda, it is a seven-note system, which is in fact used to this day.
 
Despite the fantastical nature of such a formulation of the question, there are quite a few signs that the ancient Aryans were in fact somehow connected with the sky.

First, and most importantly, their cult itself was heavenly. They worshiped the sky at a time when the rest of the cultural world was chthonic. The idea of a heavenly father is precisely of Aryan origin: this is their Dyaus Pitar - the Heavenly Father who they had 4 thousand years ago, in the Bronze Age.

In the most ancient Aryan cultures, observatories were already being built at that time.

Elizarenkova, a researcher of the Vedic language, says that the main meaning of the Soma libation ritual was a connection with the heavenly Gods. It was emphasized that this connection should not be interrupted (Elizarenkova, "Grammar of the Vedic language").

And finally, their technical development.

There is even circumstantial evidence that they had flamethrowers and explosives (Thunder Club, Median Fire, and so on).

The rock paintings of Asia depict sun-headed people; this is the prototype of icon-painting auras, luminous faces. Some figures can be interpret as a fly-machines.

image241.jpg



(Andronovo)

Looks like that one has covid. :omg:
 
Despite the fantastical nature of such a formulation of the question, there are quite a few signs that the ancient Aryans were in fact somehow connected with the sky.

First, and most importantly, their cult itself was heavenly. They worshiped the sky at a time when the rest of the cultural world was chthonic. The idea of a heavenly father is precisely of Aryan origin: this is their Dyaus Pitar - the Heavenly Father who they had 4 thousand years ago, in the Bronze Age.

In the most ancient Aryan cultures, observatories were already being built at that time.

Elizarenkova, a researcher of the Vedic language, says that the main meaning of the Soma libation ritual was a connection with the heavenly Gods. It was emphasized that this connection should not be interrupted (Elizarenkova, "Grammar of the Vedic language").

And finally, their technical development.

There is even circumstantial evidence that they had flamethrowers and explosives (Thunder Club, Median Fire, and so on).

The rock paintings of Asia depict sun-headed people; this is the prototype of icon-painting auras, luminous faces. Some figures can be interpret as a fly-machines.

image241.jpg



(Andronovo)

What a load of rubbish.
They were as ignorant to the sky as any other person at the time.
 
What a load of rubbish.
They were as ignorant to the sky as any other person at the time.
Ancient people had a good knowledge of the sky. Not much else to watch at night in those days.



 
Despite the fantastical nature of such a formulation of the question, there are quite a few signs that the ancient Aryans were in fact somehow connected with the sky.

First, and most importantly, their cult itself was heavenly. They worshiped the sky at a time when the rest of the cultural world was chthonic. The idea of a heavenly father is precisely of Aryan origin: this is their Dyaus Pitar - the Heavenly Father who they had 4 thousand years ago, in the Bronze Age.

In the most ancient Aryan cultures, observatories were already being built at that time.

Elizarenkova, a researcher of the Vedic language, says that the main meaning of the Soma libation ritual was a connection with the heavenly Gods. It was emphasized that this connection should not be interrupted (Elizarenkova, "Grammar of the Vedic language").

And finally, their technical development.

There is even circumstantial evidence that they had flamethrowers and explosives (Thunder Club, Median Fire, and so on).

The rock paintings of Asia depict sun-headed people; this is the prototype of icon-painting auras, luminous faces. Some figures can be interpret as a fly-machines.

image241.jpg



(Andronovo)

You forgot all the native Americans and their stories / myths of the " sky people ".
 

Forum List

Back
Top