© Bourne University 2021

GREENLAND: MORE PREHISTORIC RUINS

UNEARTHED NEAR ITTOQQORTOORNIIT

Recent climate change has devastated the polar regions of the Earth with more glacial areas losing cubic tons of ancient ice over the world. Greenland has experienced great loses within the last few years, and with it the appearance of lands buried for tens of millions of years are now surrendering their ancient secrets. Nuuk - After the announcement by the Danish National Office of Science and Technology on the discovery of paletholic ruins found in the Roosevelt Mountains near Pearly Land in northern Greenland, another team of Greenland University archaeologists have begun excavations on another site near Ittoqqortoormiit some 1000 miles to the south, where they believe the same mysterious prehistoric culture had established what appears to be an ancient ruin containing several megalithic structures. Investigating enticing images from the NOAA's DCSOVR (Deep Space Climate Observer) satellite dispatched on May 2020, science teams began searching for additional evidence of the mysterious culture that may have ruled Greenland long before being encased in polar ice. The largest Ittoqqortoormilt monolith 103 miles east of the town, where the discovery was made by local hunters. The relic has been revealed to be composed of basaltic lava, which was carved and transported to the location from quarry pits yet undiscovered. As of four years ago the entire scene was under 250 feet of ice until the results of climate change released the relics from their icy prisons. The University of Greenland archaeologists were dispatched to search for several suspected megalithic monoliths of the newly discovered culture dating some 200,000 years old and reported in 2019, when they uncovered several unidentified stone relics of unique masonry design. The most intriguing find discovered at the Ittoqqortoormiit site was a flat masonry plate, carved into what strongly resembled what scientists believed to be a fertility goddess idol, with long serpentine arms and transformational female facial features wearing a headdress. A stone figurine with similar characteristics had been discovered at the Roosevelt Mountains find in 2020, leading science commentators from Bourne University to believe they may have found the ruins of the T'kai. Evidence is still being processed, and more analysis are needed to shed light on the enigma. University of Greenland archaeologists arrive to investigate sighting of another monolith 240 miles northwest of Ittoqqortoormiit. "More evidence from the Book of Gates," announced Clifford Shaver, Professor at the Wegner School of Paleontology at Bourne University. "These T'kai relics discovered this year, were astoundingly documented in Jebidiah Smith's ‘A Commentary on the Book of Gates’ (1868) First Edition. These were the offspring of the First Gods ‘mixed with the essence of men to create what Smith called the T'kai. Now we have solid evidence. This proves once again that Professor Jebidiah Smith's work was not based on passing occultic or spiritual information but on actual archaeological history we knew nothing about." Professor Shaver then read a quote from the Commentary he mentioned: "The T'kai cities stood on Plateau of Pnoth, great stone heads marked Greater Yidath's west cliffs, Their walls like great forbidding towers, the First Gods dwelt within those T'kai temples, They were the root of none, as the First Gods had caught men, and mingled their seed with them, So created then the Children of the First Gods, who change shape, and drank the souls of men." From A Commentary on the Book of Gates (page 234) While nowhere near as extensive as the ruins found in the Pearly Land region, the excavations are producing more tantalizing items that is rewarding the University of Greenland scientists. The unidentified culture has not yet been given any official archaeological designation, and there is to be seen if any human remains will be found nearby due to the difficulty of the frozen Greenland environment and small window of seasonal brevity where the excavations must be performed. "These were not Paleo-Eskimos as the Saqqaq culture who arrived in 2500 BC, the Independence I culture from 2400 BC, the Independence II culture from 800 BC, the later Dorset or the Thule peoples, "Professor Shaver remarked. "These ruins predate perhaps even when Greenland was free of ice, some 10 million years ago. While there is the possibility the civilization declined because of the environmental changes that took place during the glacial ages, we have yet to be certain until more work is done." The Ittoqqortoormiit monuments are located on the Greenland craton, an ancient piece of primal Earth some 3 billion years old that stretches throughout the country, making it one of the oldest continental fragments on Earth. While the first Paleo-Eskimo were not builders of large permanent structures and relied on nomadic livelihoods, the Viking Age settlements (793-1066 AD) saw three large cultures built on Greenland's soil, until the arrival of a mini ice age in 1400 AD saw the final abandonment. "What peoples build this stone age civilization during a period when even Homo sapiens were not believed to exist, what civilization did they build, and what happened to them? We are looking forward to returning next summer so these difficult questions can be answered," said Professor Jesper Berthelson, head archaeologist from the University of Greenland and managing director of the forthcoming 2021 Ittoqqortoormiit excavation.

WHO WERE THE TKAI?

Stone bas-relief of the T'kai found at Ittoqqortoormiit. A idol thought to first be a fertility goddess was found at the in the ruin's northern area strongly resembling this carving, both in female form, headdress and physical characteristics. According to Oxford Professor Jebidiah Smith (1808-1870?), in his most famous work "A Commentary on the Book of Gates (1868)" the T'kai were an ancient race that lived on the Greenland craton on what was known four billion years ago to be part of the first continent of Yidath. Smith stated with authority that when Yidath broke up and slid beneath the waves, portions of that primal continent, moving under the geological processes of continental drift, part of Yidath was moved to the far north and became what is now known as Greenland. Stone tablet found near the southern map site which is believed to represent the tall pyramid buildings the T'kai used as cities. Large mounds found at Ittoqqortoormiit buried in ice have been seen in the NOAA's DCSOVR satellite image data from 2020. While he stated the first races and animals had evolved normally, the T'kai were an early construct of the First Gods and men when they decided to experiment with mixing both in what could be called the first case of DNA tampering. The T'kai were described as female in appearance, but had tubular legs and tentacles that were used to 'drain the souls of men' for their sustenance and were created by mixing the 'essence' of men and the First Gods, retaining both characteristics of each. They were also known to build great stone monuments of their faces, which were said to be erected on the western of Greater Yidath on rock cliffs facing the west, where their territory was forbidden. Artist rendition of the Roosevelt Mountain grand monuments, facing west, would have looked like when the glacial ages began covering Greenland. Scientists believe the civilization was likely abandoned long before or during the Greenland climate turned polar, devastating agriculture. Some scholars may scoff at such pseudoscientific musings of a 19th century academic whose work was more intuned to spiritism than to hard archaeological science, but over the world excavations have produced a different ending. For example, the idea of continental drift, with the mass of geological and paleontological data, was first proposed by Alfred Wegener, a German meteorologist in 1912. Modern science has validated this. Yet Smith described this process in his work "A Commentary on the Book of Gates (1868)" some 44 years before, not to mention startling revelations about evolution and geology. One thing is certain. Time will tell if Jebidiah Smith's predictions of the Earth's hidden history are just coincidence or something more. Only time will tell.

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© Bourne University 2021

GREENLAND: MORE

PREHISTORIC RUINS

UNEARTHED NEAR

ITTOQQORTOORNIIT

Recent climate change has devastated the polar regions of the Earth with more glacial areas losing cubic tons of ancient ice over the world. Greenland has experienced great loses within the last few years, and with it the appearance of lands buried for tens of millions of years are now surrendering their ancient secrets. Nuuk - After the announcement by the Danish National Office of Science and Technology on the discovery of paletholic ruins found in the Roosevelt Mountains near Pearly Land in northern Greenland, another team of Greenland University archaeologists have begun excavations on another site near Ittoqqortoormiit some 1000 miles to the south, where they believe the same mysterious prehistoric culture had established what appears to be an ancient ruin containing several megalithic structures. Investigating enticing images from the NOAA's DCSOVR (Deep Space Climate Observer) satellite dispatched on May 2020, science teams began searching for additional evidence of the mysterious culture that may have ruled Greenland long before being encased in polar ice. The largest Ittoqqortoormilt monolith 103 miles east of the town, where the discovery was made by local hunters. The relic has been revealed to be composed of basaltic lava, which was carved and transported to the location from quarry pits yet undiscovered. As of four years ago the entire scene was under 250 feet of ice until the results of climate change released the relics from their icy prisons. The University of Greenland archaeologists were dispatched to search for several suspected megalithic monoliths of the newly discovered culture dating some 200,000 years old and reported in 2019, when they uncovered several unidentified stone relics of unique masonry design. The most intriguing find discovered at the Ittoqqortoormiit site was a flat masonry plate, carved into what strongly resembled what scientists believed to be a fertility goddess idol, with long serpentine arms and transformational female facial features wearing a headdress. A stone figurine with similar characteristics had been discovered at the Roosevelt Mountains find in 2020, leading science commentators from Bourne University to believe they may have found the ruins of the T'kai. Evidence is still being processed, and more analysis are needed to shed light on the enigma. University of Greenland archaeologists arrive to investigate sighting of another monolith 240 miles northwest of Ittoqqortoormiit. "More evidence from the Book of Gates," announced Clifford Shaver, Professor at the Wegner School of Paleontology at Bourne University. "These T'kai relics discovered this year, were astoundingly documented in Jebidiah Smith's ‘A Commentary on the Book of Gates’ (1868) First Edition. These were the offspring of the First Gods ‘mixed with the essence of men to create what Smith called the T'kai. Now we have solid evidence. This proves once again that Professor Jebidiah Smith's work was not based on passing occultic or spiritual information but on actual archaeological history we knew nothing about." Professor Shaver then read a quote from the Commentary he mentioned: "The T'kai cities stood on Plateau of Pnoth, great stone heads marked Greater Yidath's west cliffs, Their walls like great forbidding towers, the First Gods dwelt within those T'kai temples, They were the root of none, as the First Gods had caught men, and mingled their seed with them, So created then the Children of the First Gods, who change shape, and drank the souls of men." From A Commentary on the Book of Gates (page 234) While nowhere near as extensive as the ruins found in the Pearly Land region, the excavations are producing more tantalizing items that is rewarding the University of Greenland scientists. The unidentified culture has not yet been given any official archaeological designation, and there is to be seen if any human remains will be found nearby due to the difficulty of the frozen Greenland environment and small window of seasonal brevity where the excavations must be performed. "These were not Paleo- Eskimos as the Saqqaq culture who arrived in 2500 BC, the Independence I culture from 2400 BC, the Independence II culture from 800 BC, the later Dorset or the Thule peoples, "Professor Shaver remarked. "These ruins predate perhaps even when Greenland was free of ice, some 10 million years ago. While there is the possibility the civilization declined because of the environmental changes that took place during the glacial ages, we have yet to be certain until more work is done." The Ittoqqortoormiit monuments are located on the Greenland craton, an ancient piece of primal Earth some 3 billion years old that stretches throughout the country, making it one of the oldest continental fragments on Earth. While the first Paleo-Eskimo were not builders of large permanent structures and relied on nomadic livelihoods, the Viking Age settlements (793-1066 AD) saw three large cultures built on Greenland's soil, until the arrival of a mini ice age in 1400 AD saw the final abandonment. "What peoples build this stone age civilization during a period when even Homo sapiens were not believed to exist, what civilization did they build, and what happened to them? We are looking forward to returning next summer so these difficult questions can be answered," said Professor Jesper Berthelson, head archaeologist from the University of Greenland and managing director of the forthcoming 2021 Ittoqqortoormiit excavation.

WHO WERE THE TKAI?

Stone bas-relief of the T'kai found at Ittoqqortoormiit. A idol thought to first be a fertility goddess was found at the in the ruin's northern area strongly resembling this carving, both in female form, headdress and physical characteristics. According to Oxford Professor Jebidiah Smith (1808-1870?), in his most famous work "A Commentary on the Book of Gates (1868)" the T'kai were an ancient race that lived on the Greenland craton on what was known four billion years ago to be part of the first continent of Yidath. Smith stated with authority that when Yidath broke up and slid beneath the waves, portions of that primal continent, moving under the geological processes of continental drift, part of Yidath was moved to the far north and became what is now known as Greenland. Stone tablet found near the southern map site which is believed to represent the tall pyramid buildings the T'kai used as cities. Large mounds found at Ittoqqortoormiit buried in ice have been seen in the NOAA's DCSOVR satellite image data from 2020. While he stated the first races and animals had evolved normally, the T'kai were an early construct of the First Gods and men when they decided to experiment with mixing both in what could be called the first case of DNA tampering. The T'kai were described as female in appearance, but had tubular legs and tentacles that were used to 'drain the souls of men' for their sustenance and were created by mixing the 'essence' of men and the First Gods, retaining both characteristics of each. They were also known to build great stone monuments of their faces, which were said to be erected on the western of Greater Yidath on rock cliffs facing the west, where their territory was forbidden. Artist rendition of the Roosevelt Mountain grand monuments, facing west, would have looked like when the glacial ages began covering Greenland. Scientists believe the civilization was likely abandoned long before or during the Greenland climate turned polar, devastating agriculture. Some scholars may scoff at such pseudoscientific musings of a 19th century academic whose work was more intuned to spiritism than to hard archaeological science, but over the world excavations have produced a different ending. For example, the idea of continental drift, with the mass of geological and paleontological data, was first proposed by Alfred Wegener, a German meteorologist in 1912. Modern science has validated this. Yet Smith described this process in his work "A Commentary on the Book of Gates (1868)" some 44 years before, not to mention startling revelations about evolution and geology. One thing is certain. Time will tell if Jebidiah Smith's predictions of the Earth's hidden history are just coincidence or something more. Only time will tell.

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Home | About | Staff | Arts | ISSUE | Contact

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