973-Eht-Namuh-973.com The Oracle Forum

Ancient skeleton of a 8-year-old boy reveals Neanderthal children were slow to grow up, just like modern humans.

A skeleton of seven-and-a-half year old boy who died 49,000 years ago has revealed new insights into Neanderthal
growth.
A study of his bones suggests our extinct cousins were slow to up, just like modern children.

But owing to their different physiology - such as a larger brain case - Neanderthal children showed some unusual
growth patterns. For instance, Neanderthals had a slightly more extended period of brain growth than modern
humans, the child's brain was roughly 88 per cent the size of an average adult Neanderthal whereas modern
humans tended to have an average 95 per cent of adult brain weight by that age.

Overall, the study suggests Neanderthals and modern growth patterns are surprisingly similar - a discovery that
adds to our understanding of human evolution.
Analysis of a well-preserved 49,00 year old Neanderthal child skeleton suggests vertebrae had not fused by the
age of eight years old, while the same vertebrae in humans tends to fuse between the ages of four or six.

They believe the specimen died at 7.69 years of age and analysts reveals some of the vertebrae had still not
fused properly. Yet these same vertebrae tend to fuse in modern day humans around the age of four to six.
"Prolonged brain growth is a way to distribute energy during a longer period which makes growth easier".
Dr Rosa's told MailOnline.

The child's brain was roughly 88 per cent to he size of an average adult Neanderthal whereas modern humans
tended to have on average 95 per cent of adult brain weight by that age.

The well - preserved skeleton, dubbed El Sidron J1, was found in a Spanish cave of the same name in the 1900's
along with a dozen of his family members. Researcher Antonio Rosas and colleagues from El Museo Nacional de
Ciencias Naturales studied the specimen, dubbed had mix of baby and adult teeth.

This provided them with a rare opportunity to estimate the age at death by looking at small markings preserved
in teeth, but the research suggests that the extended development of brain and spinal growth was a result of
Neanderthals unique body and physiology.
The brain is an expensive organ which demands energy for growing and working.
This is the biological strategy that higher primate-especially humans-have developed in evolution.



By Phoebe Weston For MaLion line-21st Sep, 2017

An artist's impression of a Neanderthal man, our closest human relatives that lived in Europe and Asia from
around 2000,000 years ago to 30,000 years ago.

Children Llullaillaco.

Children of Llullaillaco, sacrificed by the Incas 500 years ago. It is believed the Children of Llullaillaco, as
they have come to be known, were sacrificed during a ceremony thanking the Inca gods for the annual corn..

A mummy of an Inca girl described as "perfect" by the archaeologists who found her in 1999, has gone on
display for the first time in Argentina
Hundreds of people crowded into a museum in the north-west of the city Salta to see "la Doncella", the
maiden. The remains of the girl, who was 15 when she died, were found in an icy pit on top of a volcano
in the Andes, along with a younger boy and girl. Researchers believe they were sacrificed by the Incas 500
years ago. The three were discovered at a height of 6,700m (22,000ft) on Mount Llullaillaco, a volcano in
north-west Argentina on the border with Chile. At the time, the archaeologist leading the team, Dr Reinhard,
said they appeared "the best preserved of any mummy I've seen." It is believed the Children of Llullaillaco,
as they have come to be known, were sacrificed during a ceremony thanking the Inca gods for the annual
corn harvest.

"Great mistake" The mummy of La Doncella is on display in a chamber that is filled with cold air that recreates
the sub-freezing conditions. In which she was found. Visitors told Argentina media they wer impressed at
the mummy's state of conservation. "I'm amazed," one woman said. "You' just expect her at any moment to
get up and start talking." But the exhibition has angered several indigenous groups who campaigned to stop
the mummy from going on display.

Miguel Suarez from Catchaquies valley tribes in and around Salta told the Associated Press news agency that
the exhibit was "a great mistake", adding that he hoped visitors would show respect for the dead,"


http://www.973-eht-namuh-973.com/Alchem ... 202042.htm

ENUMA ELISH
The word used for Man is "LULLU"
"The word used for man is Lullu"
LULLU 33333 LULLU

ENUMA ELISH -- Babylonian Creation Myth -- The continued story .
This word used for man is lullu, meaning a first, primitive man. The same word is used about
the savage Enkidu in the Gilgamesh epic..

Lullubi or Lulubi were a a group of Pre-Iranian tribes during the 3rd millennium BC, from a..
In the following (second) millennium BC, the term "Lullubi" or "Lullu" seems to have been become a
genetic Babylonian/Assyrian term for "highlander",..

The Lullubi were a group of Pre-Iranian tribes during the 3rd millennium BC, from region known as
Lulubum, now Sharazor plain of the Zagros Mountains of modern Iraqi Kurdistan.
Frayne (1990) identified their city Lulubuna or Luluban with the rsame region's modernist town of Halabja.

The early Sumerian legend "Lugalbanda" and the Anzud Bird", set in the reign of Enmerkar of mural
alludes to the "mountains of Lulubi" as being where the character of Lugalbanda encounters the gigantic
Anzud bird while searching for the rest of Emmerkar's army en route to siege Aratta.

Plato of the Naram-Sin stele, commemorating his victory over Lullubum (Musee du Louvre).
Lullubum appears in historical times as one of the lands of Sargon the Great subjugated with his
Akkadian Emoire, along with the neighboring province of Gutuim,which was probably of the same origin
as the Lullubi. Sargon's grandson Naram Sin defeated the Lullubi and their King Satuni, and had his famous
victory stele made in commemoration. After the Akkadian Empire fell to the Gutians, the Lullubians
rebelled against the Gutian King Errirupizir, according to the latter's inscriptions

Following the Gutian period, the Neo-Sumerian (Ur-III) ruler Shulgi is said to have raided Lullubi at least 9 times;
by the time of Amar-Sin, Lullubians formed a contingent in the military of Ur, suggesting that the region
was then under Noe-Sumerian control.

A famous rock relief depicting the Lullubians King Anubanini with the Assyrian-Babylonian goddess Ishtar,
their captives in tow, is now thought to date to the Ur-III period, however a later Babylonian legendary
retelling of the exploits of Sargon the Great mentions Anubanini as one of his opponents.

In the following (second) millennium BC, the term "Lullubi" or "Lullu" seems that have become a genetic
Babylonian/Assyrian term for "highlander", while the original region of Lullubi was also known as Zamua.
However the "land of Lullubi" makes a reappearance in late 12th century BC, when both Nebuchadnezzar I
of Babylon (in c. 1120 BC) and Tiglath-Pileser I of a Assyria in (1113 BC) claim to have subdued it.

Neo-Assyrian kings of the following centuries also recorded campaigns and conquests in the area of Lullbum/
Zamua,. Most notably, Ashur-nasir-pal II had to suppress a revolt among the Lullubian/Zamuan chiefs in 881 BC,
during which they constructed a wall in the Bazian pass ( between modern Kirku and Sulaymaniyah) in a
failed attempt to keep the Assyrians out. They were said to have had 19 walled cities in their land, as well
as a large supply of horses, metals, textiles and wine, which were carried off by Ashur-nasir-pal.
Local chiefs or governors of the Zamua region continued to be mentioned down to the end of Esarhaddon'
(669 BC)

Roderick J. McIntosh-2005-?History

I will create Lullu, "man" be his name, I will form Lullu, man. Let him be burdened with the toil of the gods,
That they may freely breathe. (Jacobson 1976: 180-81)...




http://www.973-eht-namuh-973.com/Alchem ... 202045.htm

from the BBC...

Ancient skeleton found in North Yorkshire sewer trench

An ancient skeleton, thought to date back to Roman Britain, has been discovered in a sewer trench.

Jean-Baptiste LULLY

Without a doubt Lully was France's leading composer during the Baroque period.
While he almost single-handed shaped French music during his lifetime and afterwards, Lully was actually
born an Italian on November 28, 1632 in Florence. As a child, he received little formal education and learned
only by the basics of playing the guitar from a Franciscan friar. However, in 1646, his inherent talent was
enough for Roger de Lorraine, the chevalier de Guise, to take him to France and he was entered into,the
service of Mademoiselle de Montpensier, serving as a scullery-boy. Lully was taught to dance and studied
music with Nicolas Metru, an organist and viol player wHo also taught Couperin.

In 1652, Mille de Montpensier was exiled and Lully left her court. By now, a talented dancer and musician,
his skills brought him to the attention of the young King Louis XIV and became a dancer in the King's service.
After composing some music for the "Ballet de unit", Louis XIV appointed him leader of the Petits Violons,
the Kings own private violin band, Lully's favor in the king's court continued to grow and in 1671, he was
appointed the Superintendent of Music. Eventually, he was even given complete control over all music
performed in France by the King.

Throughout his initial years in service to King Louis XIV, Lully composed many ballets for the court, in which
both Lully and the king himself danced. Lully's music revolutionised the dance, introducing livelier ballets
in place of the slow dances that prevailed before then. With the aid of Moliere, Lully also created the game
known as "comedie- ballet" which mixed spoken plays with dance and music numbers.

In January, 1687, while conducting a performance of a Te Deum to celebrate the King's recovery from an illness,
Lully struck his toe with a long staff that he was using to beat time. The wound became gangrenous, yet he
refused the to have the toe amputated. The gangrene inevitably spread and on March 22, Lully died from the
injury.

L U L L Y
3 3 3 3 7
1




More info;
http://www.encyclopedia.com/people/lite ... iste-lully

http://www.973-eht-namuh-973.com/Alchem ... 201191.htm

oh yeah.. actually, his books were my first contact with this theory. I didnt read all of his books, but most of them, and it seems like hes quite limited to Sumeria and Egypt.. and I remember some of these patterns mentioned in "Ancient Aliens" on HC, like the one where all the important historical locations around the world are placed on parallels... or the Cities that go from northern France to Italy and follow a straight line and have the same word root in their names. I wondered if there are more such examples

Thanks Bryantymjks, great info, I didn't know he had written any books, will look that up...

Another possibility is checking out the local college and seeing if they offer classes on the subject of ancient Asian Indian mythology and history. If they do, you could contact the instructors for good books on the translations of the more ancient stories.

To me, the most interesting evidence for the theory are the precise alignments of important places like pyramids, cities, etc. I couldnt find a thread like this, but Im new so forgive me if there is already one.

If you know about some examples of geometric patterns in the alignment of such locations, Id like to see them... Like the one I attached.

Oh, and was it anyhow possible for the ancient people to do this on their own? And do mainstream scientists have any explanation for this?

Butchyjdam wrote: 30 Sep 2017 17:08 from the BBC...

Ancient skeleton found in North Yorkshire sewer trench

An ancient skeleton, thought to date back to Roman Britain, has been discovered in a sewer trench.

Dear Butchyjdam,

Welcome to the Oracle Forum community and thank you for your contribution. If I might add a little meat to the bones of this discovery, if you’ll pardon the black humour!

Contractors stumbled upon an ancient skeleton while digging a sewer trench in Norton-on-Derwent, near Malton, a charming market town, located on the north side of the River Derwent on the historic boundary between the North and East Ridings of the county of Yorkshire in the UK.

Local water company, Yorkshire Water, was in the process of installing two new sewers in Norton’s Sutton Street as part of a project designed to reduce the risk of flooding for nearby householders. The skeleton, thought to be of either Roman or pre-historic origin, was found two metres below the road surface in a freshly dug trench, and was remarkably intact.

Nevertheless, the discovery was not entirely unexpected, as researchers had earlier flagged the site up as a possible Roman cemetery. Discoveries of other buried skeletons had been documented in 19th century records relating to the build of the adjacent St. Peter’s Church. A roman road was built between the late 1st and early 4th centuries AD, which ran south-eastwards from the fort at Malton and the settlement at Derventio (now Norton), following a similar route to the present Langton Road which runs past Sutton Street.

Roman interment practice was not to bury their dead within the confines of their settlements, as they believed this to be both unhygienic and a health risk, and generally sought out a spot along the outward road well beyond the town walls to fulfill this purpose.