Where Troy Once Stood

[palestine]

We could ask about this, because it's my understanding that the only thing that could cause this effect is a reversal of the axial rotation. The forces required to do this would very likely wipe out all (or the vast majority of) life on earth.

Hello, I am having trouble discerning the exact context of your interrogation, but as the topic is about Troy, I understand that you may be reffering to a potential event wiping out Greeks: am I correct or is your take about something else, please?

I am studying the fact that Greeks oddly produced a lot of flawed disciplines: science, philosophy, etc - and was puzzled as to the fact that Laura said that Greeks indeed had solid knowledge.

I would be considering that Greece undergone a bit the same schema that Romans did: burst of positive knowledge, degeneration, comets, wiping - then rewriting of history, selection of books. Was wondering if Greek enforcers would refer to such a principle. That they would be akin to the Medieval reflourishing, the Catholicism 2.0...

Thank you for any clarification!

Somehow, the C's pointed out the Greek data problem to "The order of Thelon" ("Greek enforcers"), a sort of sect (akin to the "FBI") affiliated to 4D STS. It could be the same process which took place for modern Catholicism, basically a group of people connected to 4D STS.

That would be the basic stuff to look for, when we stare at intellectual deficiencies. Systematically, big knowlegde pops up, very close to a context of degeneration which takes place immediately after. Then, nothing for a while, and that's where a group would rebuild the knowledge intended to serve as a mainstream basis. The history of today's science would be bound to several of those successive steps. A "stack" of subverted [initially positive] frameworks.

I did not follow the study of Homere, by the forum: is this book estimated to be objective? Could it fall into the category of "rewriting of history"?

Greeks seemed knowledgeable. We could hypothesize a wiping event happening during their time.

 

[STARSEED]

Not according to the C's:

Anyone asked about the Galactic Current Sheet and as a corollary to that its cyclical regularity? How much of scientific research is to be believed when observations myths and data show major termination events.? As regards the 'C's answer tends to fly in the face of much evidence?

 

[palestine]

Kaali crater - Wikipedia

Kaali is a group of nine meteorite craters in the village of Kaali on the Estonian island of Saaremaa. Most recent estimates put its formation shortly after 1530–1450 BC

The impact is thought to have happened in the Holocene period, around 3,500 years ago. The estimates of the age of the Kaali impact structure (Saaremaa Island, Estonia) provided by different authors vary by as much as 6,000 years, ranging from ~6,400 to ~400 years before current era (BCE). Analysis of silicate spherules in Estonian bogs show that the possible age of the impact craters could be approximately 7,600 years. A study based on elevated iridium signal in a nearby bog suggested the much younger age of 4th century BC.

Kaali crater in Saaremaa, Estonia

Datings vary from 2400 to 7500 years ago

-389 up to -5489

Could this be related to comets, after the Thera event?

Session 23 August 2001

Q: (L) Now, I have a little problem with my writing. First of all, did the eruption of Thera occur in 1627 BC or thereabouts?

A: Close.

…

Q: (L) ...Thera blew and forty years later, the comets came.

...

Q: (L) Well, about 40 years after that there was the comet cluster, in 1588 BC, correct?

A: Yes.

Do we know the location where those comets hit?

 

[Gaby]

Right, so we don't really have it clear when the cataclysm that the Iliad and Odyssey describe actually happened. So more questions are needed I think.

There's also this:

Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search

cassiopaeatranscripts.org

Q: (L) The events that are being described in the "Where Troy Once Stood" book, are they fairly accurate?

A: Yes and No. There are many events presented as one time-wise.

Q: (L) Is it so that, at a certain period, Egypt was in the north of France and also the other countries; did they ever exist as the author describes them with the names he gives them?

A: Around 2200 BC

Q: So that would mean that even the Trojan war story was layered on top of the 1600 BC event. Does that (2200BC) coincide with one of the catastrophes that Baillie talks about?

A: Check it out

Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search

cassiopaeatranscripts.org

Q: (Altair) Did Troy ever exist as a town?

A: Yes

Q: (Altair) And if so, where was it located?

A: England.

Q: (Joe) "Where Troy Once Stood"

(Chu) Yeah, we knew that one.

(Altair) Did the Trojan War really happen as depicted in the Iliad?

A: No

Q: (Altair) If not, what was the inspiration for writing The Iliad?

A: Cataclysms.

Q: (L) So what was being depicted was basically kind of like a recounting of the cataclysms depicted as kind of like other densities fighting and this being represented on Earth as cataclysms?

A: Yes

Q: (Andromeda) A docudrama.

(L) A docudrama, yes.

(Niall) A dramatic representation.

 

[Kansas]

Yes, you are right that a minute amount of true polar wander does occur all the time. And it is even theorized that tens of millions years ago there was a 25 degree true polar wander without crustal displacement - that the rotation itself shifted (not an axial tilting) and as such changed the location of the geographical poles.

So what you are saying seems possible and it is even the preferred scientific explanation for true polar wander. However, it seems that crustal displacement may be the primary cause of true polar wander, especially if it is a large movement of the poles in a short time. We do not actually know if the minute yearly true polar wander is caused by crustal displacement or changes of the rotation itself.

It is a surprisingly complex topic. There are even two types of nutation ("rotation wobbles") and two different kinds of one of those nutation types. Anyone not confused yet?

Thoroughly! But I will keep reading and googling! Yes, complex but interesting.