PERUVIAN SKULL MAY SHED LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY

Elongated Peruvian Skull with Hair, Courtesy of Brien Foerster, www.hiddenincatours.com

One of those strange elongated skulls in Peru may shed some light on the ancient history of mankind. The picture, which was graciously shared with me by Mr. Brien Foerster, www.hiddenincatours.com, shows the clear presence of hair.

This is highly significant, for as my friend and colleague Igor Witkowski has pointed out in his most recent book, The Axis of the World, the standard academic model of early American history leaves much to be desired. According to Witkowski's research, the presence of Rongo Rongo script both in India and a curiously similar script from Easter Island, along with other curious archaeological tidbits, argues that rather than a Siberian landbridge, ancient man may have from across the Pacific, thousands of years ago, island-hopping across the ocean to South America. And there is every indication to believe that this occured with a high level of civilization, thousands of years prior to the rise of the classic ancient civilizations in Sumer and Egypt.

As I detail in my upcoming book Genes, Giants, Monsters, and Men, genetic evidence alone indicates that modern homo sapiens sapiens dates from approximately 150,000-200,000 years ago, that is to say, genetics itself may tell a significant part of ancient human history prior to the rise of the classic civilizations. The secret history of Atlantis is, as it were, coiled up in the double helix of human DNA and its various clans spread over the world. This fact, plus the increasing amount of data indicating a high civilization prior to Egypt, Sumer, and so on, may be slowly ripping the veil off of one of historiography's most persisting mysteries: why do Sumer and Egypt appear so suddenly, and as fully-fledged civilizations, with little or no apparent antecedent? And why to those civilizations' own histories and legends maintain the view that they were legacies of a civilization that pre-dated them?

This elongated Peruvian skull might tell part of the story. While it is doubtless not of the great antiquity needed to make any direct contribution to the disussion of prehistroy, its value is the hair clearly in evidence in the photo. This could provide geneticists with valuable information placing the skull into one of the 30 plus genetic "clans" that form part of current thinking about the genetic history of mankind.  According to Foerster, the skull is from the Paracas culture and between 1,000 years and 2,500 years old, and probably closer to the latter date than the former, since that culture flourished ca. 800-100 BC. DNA analysis might therefore help place this skull within one of the "clan groups" currently being examined by "paleo-genetics," and, thus, maybe this strange skull might be another significant piece in unravelling that ancient prehistory of civilization.

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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, for which the Giza Community is named, was published in the spring of 2002, and was his first venture into "alternative history and science".

7 Comments

  1. Pauliine Anne Badger MSc on December 5, 2011 at 12:35 am

    I agree on the route as to the mode of travel by boat in those times. Having done AT308 as Cities in Technology, Babylon to Singapore in my Honours in 1999 I interpreted those who lived in buildings with roof access would need a standard hole to get inside. If we saw as you say the rise of technological advantages in a place they had to have been constructions of higher civilisations. Again as you say. An elongated head would mean vast swaths of cloth or leather being wound as a turban since infancy and perhaps adorned? I am a researcher in three disciplines and abnormal psychology is one, and I go to the lectures at the Wellcome Trust, History of Science, Technology and Medicine to network and learn on such abnormalities. Men did cross oceans as we can see the simple act of Sir Francis Chichester in modern times, so it is highly reasonable to see a clan using wood to chart the oceans and land with the view to colonise. Great work.



    • Enlil's a Dog on February 11, 2012 at 5:00 pm

      When looking at skulls such as these, the last 20 minutes or so of the movie “Mission To Mars”, circa 2000, always comes to mind!!



  2. Soap Box on December 2, 2011 at 10:36 pm

    Interesting article.
    Also of great interest is the associated machined rock work.
    Lost technologies.



  3. Justina on January 22, 2011 at 3:07 am

    They always explain these skulls as the result of deliberate head
    shaping of infants. Which is done even today. But my thought is,
    what was their model? Aside from the obvious, handed down
    tradition, just what did that tradition originate in?



  4. Greg Parent on January 21, 2011 at 10:03 pm

    L. Cedric Leonard, an underrated, not very well known Atlantologist–who is also a professional archaeologist–has for years been doing great research in this area and publishing well argued essays online:

    http://www.atlantisquest.com/

    In addition, the work of Dennis Stanford of the Smithsonian has demonstrated that the Clovis arrowhead cannot be traced to Siberia, as the hide-bound Clovis first theory has maintained, but in fact derives from the flouted Solutrean arrowhead. This Cro-Magnon culture existed in South West Europe 20, 000 years ago. Solutrean points have also been discovered on the East Coast that date between 16 and 18, 000 years ago.. Of course, this means that someone was crossing the Atlantic long before conventional archeologists thought possible.



    • Joseph P. Farrell on January 21, 2011 at 11:40 pm

      Hey thanks for the great heads up! I’ll look into them!



  5. Jay on January 20, 2011 at 12:09 pm

    Which company is publishing “Genes, Giants, Monsters, and Men”, AUP?



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