Theos-Talk Archives (September 2002 Message tt00024)

Dallas,
No, I haven't read the articles by HPB you posted but will shortly. 
I might add 
I have all the works by Bellamy and Posnansky that I posted. It 
took 2 years of study of Bellamy's principal publications to 
become acquainted with the Glyph
system. It is absolutely fascinating content. Prior to their works 
I had acquired 
other works about worldwide traditions of peoples on all continents 
and the racial
memories handed down about the "Sky Dragon" and it's variations. 
The idea that the Moon of the Present is the remains of the Moon of the 
Past is unique to 
Bellamy and Allens works. An additional resource they employed in 
their 
theory were the propositions put forward by Hans Hoerbiger who 
independently
computed the mathematics of the capture sequence and temporary 
"Bollard 
Anchor" points of the newly acquired satellite (our previous Moon) 
and the points
on the Earth relative to the same. That the Glyphs of Tiahuanaco 
render in explicit
Azimuth and Altitude the path of the Moon is a revelation in terms 
of the Astronomical competency of this Archaic Culture whomever 
they were. One of the 
transformations of thinking in the study of the Glyphs was getting 
to try to step into the mind of who ever carved these figures. They 
seemed to emulate the gaze
and surveying markers.Toeing the Mark, sighting the Horizon, and 
other expedient
yet simple actions. The "Snail" figure on the Headdress represents 
the Zenith Point vertical to the observor, while the "spiral" 
engraved on the Shell represents the Altitude above the Horizon 
Point in 30 degree increments. It is a wonderful
thought image. Analyzing the various angle of the nose and other 
elements one finds they contribute data to the scenery of the 
astronomical construct. Taking a 
"Heading" is literal here,lol. In any case I highly recommend this 
unique inheritance of Tiahuanaco, it is sad the Spanish 
destroyed critical knowledge bases inscribed on Monolithic figure 
18 feet tall which were covered head to foot
with information that could have revealed even more of what science 
and knowledge Tiahuanaco Had, only three remain I think, the 
rest became railroad
ballast.

John