TIDBIT: AGE AGE LION SCULPTURE

February 8, 2013 By Joseph P. Farrell

While were at it talking about ancient Incan(?) treasure troves and secret chambers at Machu Picchu, there this interesting little tidbit, another small relic that civilization and culture may have had a much earlier beginning than Egypt, Sumer, the Indus Valley, or China:

Ice Age Lion Man is world’s earliest figurative sculpture

Filed Under: Tidbits Tagged With: civilization, Egypt, Ice Age Lion sculpture, lost civilziations, Sumer

About Joseph P. Farrell

Joseph P. Farrell has a doctorate in patristics from the University of Oxford, and pursues research in physics, alternative history and science, and "strange stuff". His book The Giza DeathStar was published in the spring of 2002, and was his first venture into "alternative history and science". Following a paradigm of researching the relationship between alternative history and science, Farrell has followed with a stunning series of books, each conceived to stand alone, but each also conceived in a pre-arranged sequence:

The Giza Death Star (2001)
The Giza Death Star Deployed (2003)
Reich of the Black Sun (2004)
The Giza Death Star Destroyed (2005)
The SS Brotherhood of the Bell (2006)
The Cosmic War (2007)
Secrets of the Unified Field (2008)
The Nazi International (2008)
The Philosophers' Stone (2009)
Babylon's Banksters (2010)
Roswell and the Reich (2010)
LBJ and the Conspiracy to Kill Kennedy (2010)
Genes, Giants, Monsters, and Men(2011)
The Grid of the Gods (2011)

Currently Farrell is working on three books, all due out later this year.

Comments

amunaor says:

February 9, 2013 at 2:03 am

The Stone-Mallet/Copper-Chisel Cabal mentality had to squeeze in a summation to the article:

***
Conservators experimented by making a replica of Lion Man, calculating that it would take a highly skilled carver at least 400 hours using flint tools (two months’ work in daylight). This means that the carver would have had to be looked after by hunter-gatherers, which presupposes a degree of social organization.
***

I wonder how many hours did the Conservator’s dim light bulb flicker under inculcated dogma to arise to that forgone conclusion?
- Enlil's a Dog says:
  
  February 9, 2013 at 2:11 am
  
  Agreed, these academics are truly pathetic!! JP Farrell excluded obviously!!
  
  Here’s another good quote too –
  
  “There is an ongoing debate on what the Lion Man represents, and whether it is linked to shamanism and the spirit world”.
  
  Once again, everything gets tossed into a the realm of religion and fantasy!!
  
  These people make me wanna spew!
marcos toledo says:

February 8, 2013 at 11:29 am

Another oops object monkey wrench throw into the Scientific,Religous communites to upset their therories and dogmas. This what they will admitt to finding who knows want even more embrassing finds they are hiding in their storerooms or have destroyed to cover up waiting for the next oops object to be admitted to.
- LSM says:
  
  February 8, 2013 at 7:29 pm
  
  the Smithsonian Institution is renowned for its covert hording of “controversial” archeologiical artifacts/findings