Archive for the 'Ancient Wonders' Category

Will The Real Shakespeare Please Stand Up?

I recently went to a fantastic movie, “Anonymous”, about the mystery surrounding the authorship of the Shakespeare canon. While the film is fiction, it includes elements of fact that do seem to imply a feasible possibility that William Shakespeare is not the name of the author who penned the works of “Shakespeare” –

 

The director of the film, Roland Emmerich, has put together a compelling little video of ten reasons why Shakespeare did not write Shakespeare…

 

For more on the mystery, the film’s website has a debate going and a series of very educational links on the matter, here.

 

NPR has also done some work on this:

 

The Real Shakespeare? Evidence Points To Earl”

 

“In the final part of Morning Edition’s series about Shakespeare, co-host Renee Montagne examines the theory that the Earl of Oxford — not the man from Stratford — is actually the bard and author of the world’s most famous plays…”

 

Listen to their story here.

 

 

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The Klerksdorp Spheres: Game pieces of the gods?

 

The Klerksdorp Spheres are apparently “man made” artifacts that are estimated to be 3.8 BILLION years old. Yes, you read that correctly. How can this be? Do you have your own theory as to what these spheres were used for and who made them? We would love to hear what you think…

 

Game pieces of the gods perhaps? Planetary models? Whatever they are, they have baffled NASA (they have almost perfect balance and rotate on their axis). See here.

 

“Klerksdorp Spheres are “out of place” artifacts, found in sedimentary rock, in a coal / diamond mine near Ottosdal, South Africa…”

 

 

 

 

For more on the spheres visit the website Forbidden History, here.

 

 

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Where did we come from?

Ah, we simply cannot get enough of this “Forbidden Archeology” material! Enjoy…

 

It’s Indiana Jones meets The X-Files in this intriguing program that tackles the age-old question “Where did we come from?” Fascinating viewing! Highly recommended! – Michael Rogers, “Library Journal”

 

Narrated by Charlton Heston:

 

 

 

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