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Oakey Dokey Replies: 115 Views: 201697 |
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This looks to me like a man catching (or trying to catch) a snake:
http://dnr.state.il.us/lands/Landmgt/PARKS/R4/Graphics/PineyCreekRockArt.jpg But this, looks like wallpaper: http://www.d ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 115 Views: 201697 |
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Now, how can a spiral be interpreted as a snake when we know that quality art is ancient or as old as snake deification?
Why not draw a snake? I suppose I really want to know how we get from a fa ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 115 Views: 201697 |
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BrianAmbrose wrote: This would imply that megalithic structures were indeed primarily religiously motivated. We'd be looking at the earliest universal religion, a Satanic megalith-building religious ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 115 Views: 201697 |
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How does one create an optimally long line on a small piece of animal hide?
The spiral is one option. |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 115 Views: 201697 |
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BrianAmbrose wrote: I personally would never use a spiral as representative of my perceptions of how things are..
Some of the native North American peoples used the spiral as a calendar (or perhaps ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 446 Views: 325453 |
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The Lapp are a mix of clans and languages all closely linked to each other and very closely linked to the Canadian/Alaskan Esquimaux. They have similar techniques and beliefs in the afterlife etc etc. ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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I think Gal didn't originally mean foreigner but was later a term used to mark out foreigners. For instance Wal/Gal etc was an original term for a whole system of religion/ideas/administration under D ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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Call them the 'Beaker people' or call them the Picts/Gauls, but it is these people who are originally western European (Druidic Gauls). The Celts are the first of successive waves of invaders/immigran ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 54 Views: 103995 |
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DPCrisp wrote: komorikid wrote: I wonder if the Etruscans were in some way related to the early inhabitants of west Britain and Ireland.
Notice that the Etruscans occupied an arc on the western coa ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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If you overlay the current areas of 'gaulishness' with place names of Gal then you will see that the Med was a stronghold of this language if this is to be taken seriously.
I personally think mega ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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The original placements of the Gaulish people and their relation to the internal workings of what it 'is' to be Gaulish are long lost. All we have is circumstantial evidence. But as I have said the si ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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What I have been trying to say that Celt is a mistranslation of a Greek term for Gaulish societies (the religion, art and warfare). It's known that this society was governed by Druids and as Mick poin ... | |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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How about this:
The Kelts/Celts/Cymry are the Keltoi the Greeks knew of to their north and in fact traded and fought with. The inhouse name for the whole of the peoples was Gauls or 'of the gal' an ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 25 Views: 59943 |
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I can't find the translation online but my daughter (a fluent Welsh speaker) says that Gall in Welsh also means 'clever' or 'bright'
(adj.) wise, sensible, rational, prudent, astute, discreet, jud ... |
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Oakey Dokey Replies: 62 Views: 256271 |
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The Oak represents royalty against the Roundheads hence the numerous pubs named 'The Royal Oak'.
The term 'gall' is very old, it's even used to describe chaffing or rubbing and sores associated w ... |
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