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Thursday, January 17, 2019

The Denisova Cave Hematite Stone: All Three Sides Seen As a Heavenly Scene of Man Woman & Child in a Prehistoric Eden

Analysis of ancient and especially prehistoric artefacts has occasionally led to sheer astonishment at the art "scenes" allegedly portrayed. This is surely one of the absolute best examples of that unexpected "Eureka" effect.

In two previous postings titled

The Denisova Cave Hematite Stone: Side 1 and Side 2 Deciphered as Astronomy
The Denisova Cave Hematite Stone: Side 3 Deciphered as Astronomy

we deciphered the three sides of the Denisova Cave Hematite Stone as astronomy. So far so good. But we did not look beyond the "trees" of that decipherment at the total picture shown by the "forest" of that decipherment.

Indeed, we looked at the stone today and thought that the prominent lines on Side 3 could be viewed as the head and torso of a human figure. If so, was that figure part of a larger scene represented by all three sides of the stone?  a scene reminiscent of figures we have previously found at, e.g. Avebury....

We put all three sides of the Denisova Hematite Stone together in one picture, concluding that the prominent lines on the stone could mark a "scene" of a man, a woman and a child, showing the group to be "humans".

Additionally, the man appears to be in an erect phallic stance, with the phallus at what could be interpreted to be the phallic stars of the stellar group known today as Hercules.

For the skeptics, we point out ... really, you can't make these things up: You can not just get prominent lines on artefacts to line up with known astronomical "entities".

Rather, this purported "scene" could be viewed as proof of the correctness of the general decipherment, in showing a phallic man similar to portrayals found in ancient Nordic rock art e.g. at Tanum.

We show the composite drawing of our interpretation of the Denisova Hematite Stone below, together with identification of the purported figures.

You be the judge.... Here is the composite picture of our two original drawings (click on the graphic for a larger version):


Man, Woman and Child? We think so. The phallic element demonstrates that prehistoric man understood the origin of children. And as in the Garden of Eden mythology, there is also a serpent ... at Heaven's Center.