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The Cygnus Key - The Denisovan Legacy, Goebekli Tepe, and the Birth of Egypt (Paperback)
Loot Price: R394
Discovery Miles 3 940
You Save: R180
(31%)
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The Cygnus Key - The Denisovan Legacy, Goebekli Tepe, and the Birth of Egypt (Paperback)
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List price R574
Loot Price R394
Discovery Miles 3 940
You Save R180 (31%)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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UK television personality Andrew Collins provides new evidence
showing that the earliest origins of human culture, religion, and
technology derive from the lost world of the Denisovans. Built at
the end of the last ice age around 9600 BCE, Goebekli Tepe in
southeast Turkey was designed to align with the constellation of
the celestial swan, Cygnus--a fact confirmed by the discovery at
the site of a tiny bone plaque carved with the three key stars of
Cygnus. Remarkably, the three main pyramids at Giza in Egypt,
including the Great Pyramid, align with the same three stars. But
where did this ancient veneration of Cygnus come from? Showing that
Cygnus was once seen as a portal to the sky-world, Andrew Collins
reveals how, at both sites, the attention toward this star group is
linked with sound acoustics and the use of musical intervals
"discovered" thousands of years later by the Greek mathematician
Pythagoras. Collins traces these ideas as well as early advances in
human technology and cosmology back to the Altai-Baikal region of
Russian Siberia, where the cult of the swan flourished as much as
20,000 years ago. He shows how these concepts, including a complex
numeric system based on long-term eclipse cycles, are derived from
an extinct human population known as the Denisovans. Not only were
they of exceptional size--the ancient giants of myth--but
archaeological discoveries show that this previously unrecognized
human population achieved an advanced level of culture, including
the use of high-speed drilling techniques and the creation of
musical instruments. The author explains how the stars of Cygnus
coincided with the turning point of the heavens at the moment the
Denisovan legacy was handed to the first human societies in
southern Siberia 45,000 years ago, catalyzing beliefs in swan
ancestry and an understanding of Cygnus as the source of cosmic
creation. Collins shows how the ancient belief in Cygnus as the
source of creation can also be found in many other cultures around
the world, further confirming the role played by the Denisovan
legacy in the genesis of human civilization.
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