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Those type of spheres are also near the base of the Bosnian pyramid To me these look like huge bricks that have been through some major cataclysm, as well. Related to the island’s original name Euonymous, or spindle tree. The name “spindle tree” reminds me of this Sumerian piece:

Check this out! Source Peter I, the Great (1672-1725), Tsar of Russia, cutting a Boyar's (nobleman) beard.

I def think you are onto something! I’m including this first pic because it looks like these full grown men are wearing Giant baby sized baptismal gowns 😂 Sometimes it looks like the simplest answer is the best, and they are wearing leftover giants clothes!

Thought you might find the story of Sabrina Sidney to be apropos. She’s the woman on whom Pygmalion was originally based. You know: where an aristocrat tries to transform a beggar woman into “The Queen of Sheba”. “Sabrina Bicknell (1757 – 8 September 1843), better known as Sabrina Sidney, was a...

@Whitewave damn incredible find!! Just to remind everyone what a cupola looks like, it’s this: Incredible find!

Not sure if this is legit, but they’re saying this is powered by compressed mercury, seemed apropos! TR-3B Anti-Gravity Spacecrafts

This is very interesting. I love to read old (Fiction) books and Often a character will refer to the blue/green/violet light from the light fixtures in their environment. This makes me wonder if that’s what it looked like!

This is another situation were a single flemish painter appears to be attributed most of the paintings of a specific topic. Like Van Cleve was the catchall for Tower of Babel, I get the feeling that Van Heil is the catchall for Troy. Wild idea but maybe we should be looking for all flemish...

Daniel Van Heil painted many scenes of Troy burning, almost like a war photographer. From wiki: Daniel van Heil or Daniël van Heil (1604–1664), was a Flemish Baroque landscape painter. He specialized in three types of landscapes: scenes with fire, landscapes with ruins and winter landscapes.

Pretty big hermit, pretty big lady!

Wow, I’d never seen this piece, it probably needs its own thread. Here’s info about holbein supposedly created it, and yet, in order to “unfold” the skull, modern day scientists needed computers: Holbein’s Anamorphic Skull Diagonally across the lower foreground of The Ambassadors there is an...

Wonder what the dates on the skulls allude to. Also, those skulls are massive.

A vast, perfectly designed brick tunnel beneath the earth? Leading miles away? Looks even more impressive when you look at the bank’s location, literally surrounded by geometrically sound little lakes. these lakes look like writing in some other language to me?

Looks like the translation is: Quote: "Strongyle, now Strombolo, is about ten miles in circumference, and the soil is not less fertile than that of Lipari, but the whole land is often devastated by the flames which a mountain breaks out in the island." Thanks for looking. I’m still on the hunt...

Could this be the event that destroyed the Panarea pyramid? Fascinating research as always!

This is remarkable research! A yard around his calf? I’m surprised he can use he modifier “veritable”! That’s a giant, bro. Great pictures! I’ll def be looking at the size differential of the people in images like these, in the future.

On the left it looks (almost entirely scraped off) like there is a large animal eye in a large animal’s head, on the outline of a man’s body with his hands tied. Can anyone else see that? It would match the idea of St. Christopher as cynocephali!

I think we could also do a hunt for the report that panarea used to be “40 kilometers square” in old writings, maybe using it’s ancient names. I did try tracing a 40 kilometer square lining up to its corner. Here’s what it looks like. Pictures of smooth slanted wall and vertical walls rising...

Euōnymos may be identified with Uranus, titans (giants) and tartaria! URANUS (Ouranos)- Greek Primordial God of the Sky (Roman Caelum) Homer's wind-god Aiolos bears many similarities to Hesiod's Ouranos (Uranus)--both are described as having six sons and daughers joined in wedlock, and both...

Reminds me of Pyramid Of The Sun, at Teotihuacan, whereas Teotihuacan is 220 meters square, we’re looking at something 10 miles square! It’s a curious combined meaning of pointed and fortune. Pyramid with the fortune of being destroyed by gods? This is what comes up when I looked up euōnymos: