Irish/Celtic connections to North-African/Middle-Eastern origins documentary

I posted a little bit about this topic here.

One interesting thing in the above video is the map which shows Ireland below the Great Britain. Of course, modern people dismiss such a map as simple inaccuracy, but what if the map was actually correct?

Saw this map of the "Pangean mountain range" on twitter. It's supposedly dated to a hundred million years ago or so. The person commented that the Appalachians were once part of a longer mountain range that connected to Ireland and Scotland and beyond. That made me think about the recent era connections between those places, particularly in terms of music and dance, due to migrants from Ireland and Scotland ending up in the Appalachians.

The next, and final, thought (so far) was to wonder if the breakup or 'drifting' of the continents that supposedly happened over hundreds of millions of years actually happened much more quickly and much more recently. Basically, I wonder if the look of the global landmass in the Jurassic or Cretaceous, for example, is actually how it looked before the cataclysm that caused the younger dryas and ended last ice age. Good question for the next session perhaps. Not sure if this has already been discussed elsewhere already.


Related to the above, website Malaga Bay theorises that Scotland's landmass has significantly shifted in recent time, and provides geological data to support his theory.

He adheres to the missing time hypothesis, as detailed by Gunnar Heinsohn, but more recently i think he's gone as far as saying there's over 1000+ years missing, so bear that in mind. He also has a post or 2 on expanding earth theory too.

The whole blog post is below, and somewhere on his site, he also provides a gif of the alleged land movement.


(Ryan) Can major catastrophic events shift areas temporarily to fourth density?

A: Yes

Q: (Ryan) Would such shifts make the lithosphere more "plastic" and easily "reshape-able"?

A: Yes

So perhaps in the past, Ireland really was much closer to Africa than it is today.
 
Back
Top Bottom