by Zecharia Sitchin
We live in a time when we have access to a lot of information and possibilities of reading books in physical and electronic formats.
Regardless of the format in which I find and read it, the book remains to me an indisputable treasure and an invaluable friend. It doesn’t judge and doesn’t rush you. It waits patiently wherever you let it open to immerse yourself in its universe again, whenever you decide to.
Some of the books are found easily, others harder, and some not at all, depending on the content the authors cover. The most difficult books to access or impossible are many of those that approach the history of humanity from other points of view than those delivered to us, even if they are based on discoveries made by people who are led by their thirst to know and wish to share with the rest of us their knowledge.
The Lost Realms is a book that offers lots of records about the history of humanity. Rich in archaeological and mythological records about “the gold of the gods”, about the Incas, Maltese, Aztecs and Olmecs, and about vestiges together with pictures, the book speaks about our history as humanity.
As a whole, the book offers us the alternatives to deny everything that is proven or to accept as truths all the lies we are fed with, by ages (centuries). As always, the decision belongs to us.
It is a very interesting book and well worth reading for all the information it provides.
Quotes:
“The Creation and Flood texts that the Anunnaki dictated to the Sumerians contain much more detailed and descriptive legends than the concise legends we know from edited versions of the Bible.”
“All scholars agree that the globe or circle bearing the inscription Pacha Mama represents the Earth; however, none were surprised by the fact that the Incas already knew that the Earth was round. The Sumerians knew this, depicting the Earth and all the other planets depending on this reality.”
“The Aztecs laid all their gold at the feet of the Spaniards, having the firm conviction that these were the gods who had returned. The Incas, who at first also saw in the coming of the Spaniards the fulfilment of the promise of the gods to return from overseas, could not understand later that the Spaniards had gone so far and behaved so badly in the name of metal that man could not use for anything. All scholars maintain that the Aztecs did not use gold for monetary purposes, nor did they attach any commercial value to it.“
Love, Manuela
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