Megaliths in Montana, USA
GoodScience
Posted October 27, 2024 It’s fascinating how this "handbag of the gods" motif pops up across so many ancient cultures—from Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt to Central America and Southeast Asia. How is it that such distant civilizations ended up with the same design? It definitely makes you wonder—was there some kind of shared influence, or did they all come to this symbol independently? The more you see it across different cultures, the more mysterious it becomes. And what could it mean? Some believe it might symbolize divine power or knowledge, while others think it could represent a container of sacred items or even the cosmos itself. With no definitive records to explain its significance, this ancient "handbag" remains a mystery, keeping archaeologists and history enthusiasts intrigued and guessing about what it really stood for. |
Note the open and closed depiction of a
neuron synapse cell. https://www.sciencedirect.com/.../electrical-synapse... |
Bas-relief of an Apkallu figure from the temple of Ninurta at Nimrod has two bracelets with the flowered neuron design
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apkallu |
Sumerian figure with a flower neuron patterned bracelet similar coded pattern to a human synaptic neuron cell.
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