04-25-2012, 12:00 AM
The Sumerians are the predator?
http://parallelperception...pic/5985/Fearless?page=4
"Dilmun, Sumerian name of an ancient independent kingdom that flourished c. 2000 bce, centred on Bahrain Island in the Persian Gulf. Dilmun is mentioned as a commercial centre in Sumerian economic texts..."
http://www.britannica.com...cked/topic/163587/Dilmun
"On one ancient tablet dated 3100 B.C., Dilmun is described as an
"Elysium" where the inhabitants were eternally young and suffered no
illnesses, "where the raven did not croak and wolves and lion did not
devour their prey."
The name Dilmun is associated with that of Enki, the god of
wisdom and water, and the Gilgamesh, King of Uruk in Mesopotamia..."
http://www.crystalinks.com/dilmun.html
"Without
a trace of origin elsewhere in the world, these ancient tribes suddenly
loom upon the horizon of civilization with a full-grown and superior
culture, embracing temples, metalwork, agriculture, animals, pottery,
weaving, commercial law, civil codes, religious ceremonial, and an old
system of writing. At the beginning of the historical era they had long
since lost the alphabet of Dalamatia, having adopted the peculiar
writing system originating in Dilmun.
The Sumerian language,
though virtually lost to the world, was not Semitic; it had much in
common with the so-called Aryan
tongues.
The elaborate records left by the Sumerians
describe the site of a remarkable settlement which was located on the Persian Gulf
near the earlier city of Dilmun.
The Egyptians called this city of ancient glory Dilmat, while the later
Adamized Sumerians confused both the first and second Nodite cities
with Dalamatia and called all three Dilmun. And already have
archaeologists found these ancient
Sumerian clay tablets which tell
of this earthly paradise "where the Gods first blessed
mankind with the example of civilized and cultured life." And
these tablets, descriptive of Dilmun, the paradise of men and God, are
now silently resting on the dusty shelves of many museums.
The Sumerians
well knew of the first and second Edens but, despite extensive
intermarriage with the Adamites, continued to regard the garden
dwellers to the north as an alien race. Sumerian pride in the more
ancient Nodite culture led them to ignore these later vistas of glory
in favor of the grandeur and paradisiacal traditions of the city of Dilmun."
-Urantia 77:4
"...fostered by the lingering traditions of Dilmun and
the days of a little paradise on earth. The tradition of Adam and the
Garden of Eden also lent substance to the dream of a onetime "golden
age" of the dawn of the races."
-Urantia 89:2
http://parallelperception...pic/5985/Fearless?page=4
"Dilmun, Sumerian name of an ancient independent kingdom that flourished c. 2000 bce, centred on Bahrain Island in the Persian Gulf. Dilmun is mentioned as a commercial centre in Sumerian economic texts..."
http://www.britannica.com...cked/topic/163587/Dilmun
"On one ancient tablet dated 3100 B.C., Dilmun is described as an
"Elysium" where the inhabitants were eternally young and suffered no
illnesses, "where the raven did not croak and wolves and lion did not
devour their prey."
The name Dilmun is associated with that of Enki, the god of
wisdom and water, and the Gilgamesh, King of Uruk in Mesopotamia..."
http://www.crystalinks.com/dilmun.html
"Without
a trace of origin elsewhere in the world, these ancient tribes suddenly
loom upon the horizon of civilization with a full-grown and superior
culture, embracing temples, metalwork, agriculture, animals, pottery,
weaving, commercial law, civil codes, religious ceremonial, and an old
system of writing. At the beginning of the historical era they had long
since lost the alphabet of Dalamatia, having adopted the peculiar
writing system originating in Dilmun.
The Sumerian language,
though virtually lost to the world, was not Semitic; it had much in
common with the so-called Aryan
tongues.
The elaborate records left by the Sumerians
describe the site of a remarkable settlement which was located on the Persian Gulf
near the earlier city of Dilmun.
The Egyptians called this city of ancient glory Dilmat, while the later
Adamized Sumerians confused both the first and second Nodite cities
with Dalamatia and called all three Dilmun. And already have
archaeologists found these ancient
Sumerian clay tablets which tell
of this earthly paradise "where the Gods first blessed
mankind with the example of civilized and cultured life." And
these tablets, descriptive of Dilmun, the paradise of men and God, are
now silently resting on the dusty shelves of many museums.
The Sumerians
well knew of the first and second Edens but, despite extensive
intermarriage with the Adamites, continued to regard the garden
dwellers to the north as an alien race. Sumerian pride in the more
ancient Nodite culture led them to ignore these later vistas of glory
in favor of the grandeur and paradisiacal traditions of the city of Dilmun."
-Urantia 77:4
"...fostered by the lingering traditions of Dilmun and
the days of a little paradise on earth. The tradition of Adam and the
Garden of Eden also lent substance to the dream of a onetime "golden
age" of the dawn of the races."
-Urantia 89:2