The Origin of the Zodiac | Cadair Idris & The Star Maps of Wales | Hugh Evans | Megalithomania

[@richardjones7984]

Many years ago before my knees gave up, I climbed Cadair Idris. I got almost to the summit at the place where the land falls away on all sides a sort of saddle point and I was so exhausted that I had to sit down. So I sat down in this perfectly fitting chair shaped groove in the rocks which even had armrests at the correct height and from where you could survey the whole of North Wales. It was very relaxing and comfortable. I was woken by the sound of air rushing through the wingtips of an Eagle that was circling around me. It was an eerie sound that stuck with me.

[@hughevans4652]

Idris' chair, from where to chart the heavens.

[@Fuzzmo147]

Imagine watching the stars from this chair…. Btw, that was beautiful, your words..the way you put that together, sounds wondrous

[@lilachiricli6756]

Being from North Wales, a native speaker and into astrology and words, I'm absolutely fascinated 😀 Thank you! They say that if you survive the night on Cadair Idris, you will come back down as either genius or a madman 😅

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Lila. My friend Laurence Main survived seven days and nights atop Cadair Idris. More info on my youtube channel if you are interested: kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@lilachiricli6756]

@@hughevans4652 Seven days! Wow, It's harsh up there, what an accomplishment. Was he changed? 😄 Thank you, I will head over to your channel and put your books on my Christmas list.

[@JonesJones-888]

This is a great presentation.

[@SpiderBird1548]

Same as the Devils Chair,

[@nicnam117]

I am a native Welshman, my family has lived here for probably thousands of years. I unfortunately grew up in a small rural town where most of our ancient history was forgotten, outside of a few traditions, so it makes me feel happy to finally learn about such ancient times from books like this and the Mabinogion

[@chrisnewbury3793]

Now that's some syncronicity right there. This was playing in the background and I was researching Sirius, and whether or not it precessed. I started thinking, "Wait a minute...if at Newgrange Sirius always shows up in the window in the same spot, then obviously the legend about it being the only star that doesn't precess has some validity to it..." This I was thinking right at the exact moment Hugh starts talking about Sirius.

[@toxic.forest]

Incredible info. Makes my head spin! Very very interesting and thought provoking!

[@londonviking3801]

Mind truly blown - will need to watch this again several times.

[@bertanelson8062]

Absolutely phenomenal elucidation! Much respect to this man & his persistence unlocking this information!

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Berta

[@UnderTheNorthStar]

Very thought provoking. Thank you for taking the time to put this together.

[@hughevans4652]

You're welcome James. More of my material on my youtube channel: kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@UnderTheNorthStar]

@@hughevans4652 Thanks Hugh, subscribed.

[@Rockstar97321]

My father was a land surveyor, and I have been in the land surveying business for almost all of my life. My father founded Moore Surveying in Albany, Oregon in 1962 - the year before I was born. I learned about the Precession of the Equinoxes in 1979, and I have been studying it ever since. It is the origin of the Zodiac, and it spans 25,920 years. The Age of Aquarius is the first Age in the Precession of the Equinoxes, and it began on the winter solstice of 2012, at the end of the Mayan Calendar.

[@michaelpleydell]

wow what a presentation, impending retirement, think i am leaning towards gaining this type of knowledge, thankyou for your time

[@hughevans4652]

Thank you

[@lynxlightning9505]

I am amazed and dumbfounded. Incredible research.

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Lynx. I am uploading more research on my youtube channel: kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@themysticnavigator]

Brilliant work!! Thank you for giving us explanations that are thought provoking and intriguing. Truly mind expanding.

[@hughevans4652]

Thank you

[@richdj9780]

This is really well researched and presented.

[@chrisroberts2115]

Great book - I even emailed Hugh and he was happy to discuss stuff with me . Brilliant research

[@ichthophi]

To Hugh and Hugh, it is good to hear that the two of you have been out exploring some of these sites. After a presentation like that, I'm sure you'll agree that the archaeological practice of "ground truthing" will become an absolute necessity if this very fine theory is to 'get of the ground' so to speak [NPI]. That's a lot of work, but someone should assign themselves. TEMPUS FUGIT! Ross Hamilton, author Star Mounds, Legacy of a Native American Mystery

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Ross, I'll check out your work. Welsh is the living remnant of Ancient British, perhaps an antediluvian language that was known around the globe. For example the Hopi 'ant people' myth can be explained using Welsh and I will be uploading a video on my youtube channel about this soon. kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@ChristophersMum]

@@hughevans4652 My mother's first language was Scottish Gaelic from the Isle of Lewis...and she could translate various Welsh place names and even some of the spoken language...makes sense since the language of ancient Britain was Celtic... In Scottish history at school we were taught that there was a tribe who travelled down from around Edinburgh who spoke a form of Welsh...down into Wales and the South West tip of England...is this correct?😁

[@VincentKaneMysterysCool]

Incredible work and very much appreciated

[@derekmorse8171]

excellent and fascinating stuff. thank you.

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Derek, I had to leave so much out to fit into the hour. Check out my KZbin channel, I am uploading more material. kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@jackclements2163]

Thanks for this, Hugh and RIP to the late Ross Broadstock.

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Jack. Very sad about Ross, he was a bright light and will be sadly and sorely missed. I worked with him a lot over the last two years. Our thoughts go to his family.

[@Al-AI]

Britainshiddenhistory repeats starting at 8pm tonight. RIP Ross.

[@suzylogan3524]

Great talk Hugh. Inspiring indeed.

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Suzy.

[@velvetvideo]

what about the 13th zodiac sign? ...the serpent bearer Ophiucus. Is there a Welsh correlation anywhere? What do the Welsh origins have to say about Pluto and Planet X?

[@JesseP.Watson]

Bound towards Wales from The Emerald Isle, to continue a series of artistic films on my wee channel exploring megalithic sites. I was born there at Cerrig Y Druidion which Google translates as 'circle of precious stones'... which is a nice coincidence... looking forward to standing in The Land of The Dragons again. ...This was an interesting talk, the difficulty I had with it was that the identification of significant points (the star points) in the landscape which matched the zodiac map was not clearly defined - it was said some were marked with megalithic sites, others lakes, others churches... one a forest seemingly (which is a bit vague at best) but, no real idea of the intricacies of recognising those identifiers were disclosed - that makes it rather hard to get an impression of whether a strict coding of those points was adhered to, or, if not - which obviously leaves the drawing of that map wide open to confirmation bias - there's something everywhere on a map so if the expected marker is not defined beforehand, it's rather hard to know whether it's the author imposing those points of significance onto the map or those points being marked. Mmm. Still, most thought provoking... but, yes, I do have a worrying suspicion that the speaker may be able to replicate the same discovery across another patch of land, if he spent a few years looking for it.

[@andanssas]

Glad you left that comment Mr. Jesse, so that more can find your hilarious and informative wee content like I did. Those that walk the walk ("no+mad") do provide a different and sometimes more accurate perspective... Please continue, I do hope you find your destination... Or not, if you don't have one: do as you please, I'll appreciate it anyway.

[@JesseP.Watson]

@@andanssas Cheers fellow, thanks for the good review there, much appreciated... I'm going to travel down through Wales from Ireland I think and, if it feels too harsh, will carry on South to warmer climes, sweep round Cornwall's megaliths until the Land of The Dragons warms up in the Spring. 🐉

[@hughevans4652]

I identify all the significant points in my book The Origin of the Zodiac. I couldn't put much fine detail into the presentation because of time limitations.

[@andanssas]

@@hughevans4652 Thank you Hugh and I just saw in the website: I'm sorry for Ross, found his cymroglyphics presentation in this channel, truly fascinated me. Could those points be used directly? I.e. if Jesse gets a copy of your book, will he be able to locate and get to them all?

[@hughevans4652]

@@andanssas Yes, the points can be located using my book.

[@elizabethalpert3576]

Really enjoyed...

[@everhardjones5519]

Wow, amazing

[@TreforTreforgan]

Fascinating stuff on the whole, but I’m dubious about some of the etymologies put forward. I’m not saying you’re wrong/ I’m right etc, I would just question the pertinence of some of the conclusions you’re coming to. For one, Eryri does not mean Eagles. The element Er in Eryr has the meaning of raised or exhalted. An Eagle is called Yr Eryr in Welsh and it carries the meaning of The Raised (which makes sense) Welsh names for flora and fauna are very rarely labels put on objects. Rather they communicate some meaning to the very thing being named. The truer meaning of Eryri would be raised land, or even highlands, which also makes sense given the terrain. The word Amser in Welsh indeed means time but in Irish we have the word Aimsir meaning weather. We see other languages where time and weather are expressed with the same word; tempo in Latin meaning both. So before the more modern usage Tywydd became the word for weather in Welsh perhaps there had been an intersect, or double meaning, to the word Amser. That’s the problem with an ancient language like Welsh, one where a concerted effort has been made to make it extinct; its etymologies may well be beyond our understanding. There’s an interesting double meaning to the word Gwydd, meaning both knowledge and presence. The Welsh language is woefully underrepresented when it comes to etymology. It’s always useful to cross reference Welsh with Irish to ascertain the meaning and antiquity of certain words as Irish had fewer upheavals and influences before the Industrial Age.

[@chessmodernist]

I am no expert in etymology, but it seems you raise an important point. Sad to see that the author has not responded to it, as surely, its an important issue. Where is his reply to your insightful contribution? I hope he is not one of those we often find in the alternative history camp who only seem to respond to those who agree or praise their theories and respond with silence and sometimes annoyance to any criticism. There are far too many who present theory in tones of finality and seem to lack the humility of being open to being wrong and they seem to float to the top these days in the alternative spheres (especially politics!) as the expected norm. I also hope You Tube's design does not hide comments that raise critical questions either. Apart from this, I find it intriguing that terrain and names given to places reflect or originate names placed on ancient star maps and some attempts at doing this are older than others indicating a genealogy of history that has been obscured.

[@richardbonner2354]

Mega, There're other "greats" in sensible Constellation observation. They're the Husband and Wife Authors, Mr an' Mrs H.A. and Margarette Rey. Thier most well-known and much-Loved Children's books are of 'Curious George', an inquisitive, curly-tailed Monkey. Two other books by the Couple are, 'The Stars, a New Way to See Them'; and, 'Find The Constellations'. And Thank You for Your inSightful (Great Light) Work as Well. 🙂 Rick Bonner Pennsyltucky

[@hughevans4652]

I used H A Rey 'The Stars' in my research.

[@Penddraig7]

Could this be where the term Eagle-eyed comes from Eryr - Eagle Eryrl - To watch, a look out, to look after

[@hughevans4652]

Maybe, there are multiple layers of meaning. It might be that the eagle got its name from this system of watching the heavens in circles above. Aderyn is Welsh for bird.

[@Penddraig7]

@@hughevans4652 I really enjoyed the presentation Hugh, it reminded me of something I had a theory about and awhile back but other things took up my time and attention and forgot to go back to but I think it might possibly add to your research and work. I won’t go into all the details so to cut a long story short, my theory was that boat shaped burial mounds where located on top of hills/mountains etc because the boat was considered the vessel to be transported to the otherworld, ie Milky Way, a river/sea of the of heavens, so being buried as high up as possible so being as close to the heavens for the boat to take them to the afterlife. Yr Wyddfa being Snowden, according to Pughe Gwyddfa means -a place of presence -an eminence where bardic meetings were held -an artificial mound, or tumulus, which served to teach the people from and also a sepulchre. All places appropriated for those uses were comprehended in the term Gwyddfa, but those constructed of earth were likewise called Bál and Beili, as were the heaps of stones called Carn and Carnedd. The interesting thing that found from that was a word a couple of words later… Gwyddfarch, a wooden support, a wooden horse, an epithet for a ship Wyddva being Gwydd + fa (mutated Ma) Gwydd meaning -a state of recognition, or knowledge -presence and Ma meaning -what is identified as being produced, existing or filling a space -what has space -what yields space -a place, space, spot -a where -a state I also have a theory that St Non is a version of Mary so would be interested if there are any links to any St Non’s like there is with St Mary’s

[@hughevans4652]

@@Penddraig7 Hi Penddraig. I go into the detail of the meaning of Yr Wyddfa in my book The Origin of the Zodiac, and the importance of the Great Ship constellation and the Milky Way. I am also expanding on this in my companion book The Origin of Time, which I am writing currently. But generally I am in agreement with you. I don't think it is a coincidence that goodbye in Welsh is hwyl, from hwylio, to sail. It is a metaphor of real time passing and journey in the now, but also of the spiritual and future journey of the soul, wishing a good and safe journey sailing on the Milky Way in the Great Ship. That might be why these boat graves are on top of hills, to be as close to the heavens as they can be.

[@Penddraig7]

@@hughevans4652 I totally agree, for me, that is the beauty of the welsh language, it’s the perfect language for metaphors. I had a teacher at school who taught me a different way to learn and memorise using the link and story memory techniques and I believe that’s how the scholars of the time memorised the stars and all that came with doing so. The star maps being one (link method) and the Mabinogi another (story method) The welsh language makes it very easy to associate physical things with abstract ideas and as such creating a story that is easy to remember using the physical things as memory prompts as to the abstract and it has allowed you millennia later to come along and rediscover the secrets to what had been lost to time, I think your work is just the tip of the iceberg to understanding a much bigger picture, it’s the key to understanding our hidden history, hidden in plain sight history

[@hughevans4652]

@@Penddraig7 I agree, thank you

[@andrewwhelan7311]

As always Hugh, great presentation on the research you have doing for some time now. I hope this results in more interested and enthusiastic people checking out your u tube channel. Heddwch a Diolch.

[@hughevans4652]

Thank you Andrew. I had planned to do this talk with Ross in August.

[@andrewwhelan7311]

@@hughevans4652 I'm sure Ross is more than happy for you to get your incredible work out there without him, and he's looking on from above rooting for you. As above so below. Always look forward to seeing your work. Ross lives on in the work of people like yourself.

[@hughevans4652]

@@andrewwhelan7311 Thanks Alan, Ross is sorely missed.

[@chrisnewbury3793]

The KZbin video "The real truth about precession reveals a secret that has been kept for millions of years" further proves that Sirius is indeed a partner star-system.

[@markmacthree3168]

Wales has some fascinating history an excellent channel on KZbin is "Britain's hidden history Ross". Thanks Hugh that was excellent work 😇👍

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks Mark, I agree. I have some interviews with Ross on BHH. And Ross was interviewed by Hugh at the online May 2020 Megalomania conference.

[@AwokenMinds]

Great lecture and research

[@brownnoise357]

Something interesting about three circles. It takes three orbiting objects to create a sphere with no gaps in it. This can be considered as a way to create a single layer force field, with one central seperate controlller of orbits. To create a two layer forcefield you need one orbit controller managing 3x3 single force fields etc. Before NASA Deliberately degraded to photographs of Our Sun and its surroundings, when still in pin sharp high definition, it was possible to make out extremely large Things, the size of Planets, close to, and near the surface of Our Sun. When the light was at a suitable angle, it was possible to see that the Outer layer was Transparent, and that inside that layer, guesscwhat? Yep, each of them had easily discerned three objects orbiting. How many multiples of three orbiter plus orbit controllers, plus layers of shielding each of them had, was impossible to determine, But the size of those Spheres is absolutely staggering. Anyone able to get hold of early Solar observation non degraded HD photos, look very closely at them, and these objects are very diff8cult to miss. One observation on the Star Map site. The last Ice Age had Claciation as far South as Aberaeron. So how come the Star Map Site wasn't destroyed ? I think that would be the debunking approach taken by Academia, and Archaeology tbh. Simple answer, if the prevailing wind was from the East, the Snow would be dumped to the East of the Site, plus the Powerful winds being deflected Upwards, imho, creating a protected Oasis effect possibly including a much larger Anglesey North, due to 400 ft lower Sea Level, plus some distance to the South. Personally, I think a thorough Ocean Suevey along the Coast down to the 400ft depth today, could return some extremely interesting results today. I'm planning in having a 1kw forward plus Sidescan Sonar Transponder fitted to my next Sailboat, which will easily handle over 400ft water depth, so I'll try to have a run along the coast there, before disappearing to the much warmer places I need for my health. Thanks for a great video, my eyesight now is too bad for book reading sadly, or I'd buy them. Audio Books perhaps ? Best Wishes. Bob. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@hughevans4652]

Thanks for your comment Bob, which I have just seen. Interesting thoughts on the sun, I haven't come across that. Regrading ice age effects, yes, there are many effects of the ice age over Britain and Wales and this would have disrupted the Star Maps of Gwynedd, had they been conceived/built before the ice age. The present stones are neolithic/bronze age, and I believe date from 5000BCE roughly the time Enoch/Idris come to remap them and at a point that the sea levels stopped rising after the ice age had finished. I write about it in my book, but was not able to put all my points in my presentation. I have considered an audio book, but much of my work is visual, presenting maps of the stars and corresponding ground features.

[@brownnoise357]

@@hughevans4652 With my now very limited eyesight, an audio book would be wonderful. With a change of Internet service provider, downloaded audio books have kept e going for the past week. Best Wishes. Bob. 👍

[@patriciablue2739]

Wow this is fantastic

[@chessmodernist]

An interesting approach land zodiac. Lets try to define. An intentionally made locus of location by our ancients, lost in time and yet loosely preserved in their myths and later on intuitively recovered and then confirmed in retrospect by a rather imaginative intuitive study of place, place name and landscape features and history, mythography etc. Hence a collection of deliberately designed set of landmarks by our ancients, which has been added to and appended on over the years as traditions continued and changed and which reflect and also importantly BUILD the etymology and imagery of zodiacal lore and the history of star map making itself. An interesting and reasonable concept, whatever the faults in interpretation and conclusions and the sometimes mistaking of fascinating coincidence with intentionality.

[@Super-lucky-7777]

Charles Kos would love this.

[@ringostark4834]

Brilliant!

[@robertgotschall1246]

Wow, I can see the Plow, thanks. It's the only constellation I can always recognize. I'm wondering who in North America thought that was a Bear. Sorry, but I'm skeptical of the Southern Hemisphere stuff.

[@hughevans4652]

The Plough is an Arad in Welsh=Ancient British= the language of Atlantis. A bear is an Arth. Ar means 'upon', and implies the stars upon us generally and the constellations of the norther circumpolar constellations in particular. Ursa Major is from Welsh, phonetically it is written Y-ar-sa which means the-upon-stars.

[@chessmodernist]

I know that this be rather a indirect remotely synchronous fact (hence fascinating in a purely subconscious way as effect of space and place on the outer regions of the mind expressed through art and story telling), but Rupert Bear as drawn by Alfred Bestall is set in the landscape of Snowdonia. In other words the magical world of Rupert and the various animal headed creatures in Nutwood, is set in the land of the Enochian Zodiac in the regions of Snowdonia! Indeed that's where Alfred Bestall lived when drawing and creating his new Rupert stories for many years. He lived quite close to this possible original Enochian zodiac. He 'channelled' Rupert in the village of Beddgelert where he lived and Snowdonia landscape was his inspiration for his art.

[@hawklord100]

Did Sumer and the anunnaki travel from the wetlands of Sumer 'like migrating birds'' and settle in the wetlands of England and call their new home 'Sumer settled' or changed to Somerset over time. Perhaps also it was they who laid out the Glastonbury Zodiacs

[@ninastar5833]

Maybe!

[@torivictoria46]

Amazing . Where is Antares located? That is my exact moon conjunction.

[@hughevans4652]

Thank you. Antares is located at St Twrog's church, Maentwrog

[@torivictoria46]

@@hughevans4652 great. Thanks

[@MrLoonzy]

The painting is awesome, but i can only assume you must have misspelt the Beli Mawr when typing your Google search because there are hundreds of depictions (which are not Zeus), and even better ones if you look at a few sites dedicated to Welsh gods. I think you're on to something but it's a far stretch to say it's all plotted out on the land, just simple markers and naming the areas and mountain peaks etc would be sufficient to use the heavens as a corresponding place for observing the stars and timekeeping.

[@robertxerxes1932]

Interesting to say the least, but didnt understand part where info was presented that Jupiter was formed 70k years ago. How can it be that young or did I misunderstood ?

[@jesperandersson889]

Hugh's hugh of hugh??! great stuff😂😂😂

[@leemallinson9268]

Does anyone know anything about the giant snake carved into the hill opposite cadair idris? I hiked the minffordd path on Sunday and on the way down I spotted a large snake carved into the side of the hill opposite but have been unable to find any information about it.

[@markhughes7927]

30:34 (Mt.) Ararat…?

[@markhughes7927]

46:17 3 great circles - spherical octahedron…

[@TaigaSibirskaya]

There's one in South Wales, see Britainshiddenhistory, Rob's channel

[@DavidfromMichigan]

9:00 I think it has more to do with how time was so hard back then. Plagues and famine and who knows what else has people on their knees, looking up at the stars, and praying, and hoping. I think the zodiac is nothing more than emotions. Just like religion. These fill us when we had nothing else to fill us. Hope. Survivability.

[@hughevans4652]

That as well, John, no doubt. Their daytime lives were difficult and mundane, but when the stars came out at night...

[@hawklord100]

Making use of 'Mary' and celebrating stars with this name, if you check out Lawrence Gardnar and his early lectures that covered the bloodlines and the understanding, this information could also be incorperated in to the reasons why, with his books the Bloodline of the Holy Grail and the Realm of the ring lords also throw light upon the holy land of the British isles.

[@Gianfranco_69]

Have to shoot my hand up....A lot of Earthquakes in Gwynedd...lived there and felt plenty,strong enough to crack plaster at least

[@hashtagvanlife]

But why? And who could see it? Like the Glastonbury zodiac and the Nazca lines, it can only be appreciated from the air

[@hughevans4652]

Why is the most important question. I'm still researching the 'why' and writing about it in my companion work The origin of Time. One reason why is that to maintain a verbal tradition a society needs a minimum number of people, a critical mass. So the star maps would have to cover a minimum amount of area to be maintained. And it has been, whereas many other sites around the world have lost their original meaning eg the Nasca lines, which cover a far smaller area.

[@chrisnewbury3793]

Wow! Eryr is Eagle in Welsh. That further proves my own little pet theory that "Arian" means people of the air.

[@elizabethalpert3576]

Is it possible that this knowledge comes from Atlantis?

[@LadyMutare]

Is there a symbol for Ophiuchus? Because I thought they would have had 13, not the Christian 12.

[@bertanelson8062]

Good observation. 13 moons, months.

[@hughevans4652]

I am not aware of a symbol for Ophiuchus, but I have been there with Hugh Newman on the Star Maps of Gwynedd, and maybe Hugh will upload that video soon. Ophiuchus is explained using Welsh=Ancient British and I will be explaining it in the companion book The Origin of Time, which I am writing at the moment.

[@hughevans4652]

@@bertanelson8062 There are 13 siderial lunar months in a year, but 12 synodic lunar months (or Lunation). A synodic lunar month is from full moon to full moon approx 29.5 days. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_month

[@ma_wi7773]

The ancients had an obsession with astronomy cause according to Josephus Flavius (Antiquities) Adam predicted that the earth is going to be destroyed once by fire and at another time by water: *Now this Seth, when he was brought up, and came to those years in which he could discern what was good, became a virtuous man; and as he was himself of an excellent character, so did he leave children behind him who imitated his virtues. All these proved to be of good dispositions. They also inhabited the same country without dissensions, and in a happy condition, without any misfortunes falling upon them, till they died. They also were the inventors of that peculiar sort of wisdom which is concerned with the heavenly bodies, and their order. And that their inventions might not be lost before they were sufficiently known, upon Adam's prediction that the world was to be destroyed at one time by the force of fire, and at another time by the violence and quantity of water, they made two pillars, the one of brick, the other of stone: they inscribed their discoveries on them both, that in case the pillar of brick should be destroyed by the flood, the pillar of stone might remain, and exhibit those discoveries to mankind; and also inform them that there was another pillar of brick erected by them. Now this remains in the land of Siriad to this day.*

[@ninastar5833]

thank you

[@thundercatt5265]

Just like the Temple of Hathor ,on the ceiling the zodiac ..."older than the sphinx" pre-great flood (Council of 12) celestial time calendar ,that stuff about reading cards is nonsense the UK was on the band of Enlil or Anu ,he was there father and sitting King with ,just like the one who built Stonehenge ,built the great pyramid ,across the lands things were not so divided ,by cultures ,or races that came after the tower of babel ,but was vast ,but not highly populated , i need to see some high altitude views ,like my eyes have been adjusted ,using the Nazca lines, now i can detect ancient megastructures in that format (High altitude) it's kinda hard to explain..but i agree (Global) that's confirmed ,and the missing piece that connects us all back together ,to our heavenly /missing link not of this earth 3600 earth years = 1 orbit converted to earth years = 365 day = 10% ,then demigods had a different calendar count ,they aged slower and lived longer than modern man ,but our missing link lived vn longer Demigods = preflood king's list ,Titi/Eve was born in 334,000 = mother of the demigods & her half sister Tiamat/Eve mother of mankind born shortly before Titi ,or made it possible and then the QUEEN"S double rainbow ,that was not by chance that happened ,she was truly special ATLANTIS 432,000 - 12,000 , Noah is where her bloodline began and survived to this day one rainbow for man and one for the demigods ,then on this channel they were at stonehedge and in the middle of the circle above wa a semi rainbow ,some kinda energy vortex or something ,,then the other day they went to a place ,and i could feel the energy thru the internet ,or i picked up on it ,or detected it's signature ,that must be a upgrade ,because that has never happened before and i also detected sickness in some who were there ,looking for healing

[@ChristophersMum]

What!!!...Is this the reason that they wiped out the Druids?... Why were they so afraid of them? Who wanted them out of the way?...Why were the Welsh so hounded?... What relevance dose this have for today's world? Greetings from Scotland😁

[@hughevans4652]

The Druids are still here!

[@davidlloyd2225]

0:09 3 times across the moon 0:20

[@TeddyBelcher4kultrawide]

4,336th view ,random search temple of Jupiter im born March 25th 76🫶🏼

[@flatearth5821]

Excellent video. Yes we are surrounded by the Celestial Sphere but what you have to comprehend is that we live on a flat plane within that sphere. No matter what you say or what you think, all ancient astronomers and astrologers knew the Earth is a flat plane. This has to be undeniably true because the notion of the Earth being a spinning sphere began (allegedly) only a couple of thousand years ago but this idea did not enter our thoughts until Copernicus in circa 1600's. When it dawns upon you that the truth is that the Earth is a flat plane, then everything falls into its true place, for as we enter the Great Age of Aquarius, the Awakening begins, and all the deception and resultant confusion of the past 2000 approx years during the Great Age of Pisces will fade away.

[@torivictoria46]

Nasa lies

[@GlennSwart]

The Aurora would not make sense as a dipole EM phenomena

[@GlennSwart]

The ancient Greeks and many others worked our the earth was round. You don't need telescopes to physically watch satelites and look at other round planets and moons, but also gravity would not work on a disc evenly and constellations wouldn't be similar just by WE henisphere, they would be the same NS hemisphere too.

[@flatearth5821]

@@GlennSwart You are out of your depth. No proof the Earth is spherical. The Earth is not a planet. The planets are etherial discs. There is no gravity.

[@flatearth5821]

@@GlennSwart There is no South Pole.

[@Gianfranco_69]

Sirius A is "Tethered" to its hyperdense twin Sirius B .. no need to "Tether"/Connect to our Sun

[@johnnicholas1488]

Excellent , for sure, no doubt, though I haves no idea what the hell he was talking about.

[@hughevans4652]

Thank you

[@alex1967max]

I imagine this theory falls apart when you realise that the sea levels were 120m lower in the epoch he suggests this dates from . The mountain would not be on the coast and the sea not providing a datum . Then if there was a 360 vista from the top of the mountain why would they only use 180 degrees facing west when the celestial bodies move in the 360 not half . I think this man has an amazingly vivid imagination .

[@hughevans4652]

I checked the sea levels, and provide that info in my book. You can check sea levels easily on Google Earth. So no, the theory doesn't fall apart. Yes, they did use 360 degrees and I do have a vivid imagination.

[@alex1967max]

@@hughevans4652 fair play . I will buy and read your book.

[@hughevans4652]

@@alex1967max Fair play to you too. Changing sea levels was something the ancients had to cope with, much more than we have experienced in recent years.

[@williambailey9917]

wow

[@davidkemp3154]

Gwynn was an important UK royal name. Lord Cecils dynasty built their American castle Biltmore where the US weather service was built long time ago for creating depression- Cecil's & Riceellers controlled US Fed primarily thru their bank Chase Manhattan. I threw my watch in the front yard of his castle after rejecting his daughter once I started realizing all my friends & girlfriends were being killed by these warlocks. Important work on behalf of immortals!

[@rhiannonwilliams8067]

?

[@jackieroberts7895]

Gwyn is a Welsh name not English

[@chrisnewbury3793]

Mer...like the people of the sea and stars

[@joachimalns1729]

zodiac is not greek, and a weird thing to say if you are talking of etymology ? Zodiac in Ancient Greek ζῳδιακός [κύκλος]‎ ("[circle] of little animals"), from ζῴδιον, the diminutive of ζῷον ("animal").Figuratively speaking , it's quite impressive how you manage to ignore this , you just opt it out or? Decide on?...Settle on?....so many options, how do you do it?🤔In Gøbekli Tepe , there are several carvings of small animals, many familiar symbols interpeted through the vedas of India . Not only constalations but astronomical events.A turtle between two men, is the symbol of the slow moving moon after an eclipse in the constalation gemini . It doesn't seem as you have no understanding of the arrival of a zodiac or calender . In pre history we needed to keep track of seasons, knowing where the animals migrate and when...when you start with agriculture , the calender must be in place at forhand . You need a date to know when to plant , if you don't understand this, you need to be educated by a farmer...any farmer...

[@hughevans4652]

I couldn't put all my work into an hour presentation. See my video on the origin of the word Zodiac, if you want to know. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKqvmq2JjM9krJY

[@jacobvillarreal9887]

956 Texas

[@matsteeuw3533]

A wise scholar yes, a captivating storyteller no

[@derekmorse8171]

in all fairness though , he is an academic not an entertainer, otherwise he would be on "I'm a celebrity get me out of here" or some similar mind enriching enterprise. For me it's his information that counts, not the manner it is conveyed.

[@dadi1980]

De beschaving is begonnen vanuit Indonesië en onderzoek alstublieft de dorpen in elke regio en de tempels die er binnen en buiten staan... Gebruik uw innerlijke en uiterlijke ogen.

[@hughevans4652]

My work is not about the origins of species or humanity.

[@RuneRelic]

Winters solstice has days half as long as nights.... Hhmmm. Using the Syene eclitpic with 2 hours offset from equinox on the solstice with 8/16 hours division (4am/8pm summer or 8am/4pm winter). Cos(60 noon/night hour angle) = Tan(24.094842 ecliptic) / tan(41.810314 inverse latitude) Latitude = 90 - 41.810314 = 2x Ecliptic or 48.189685 Thats a little North of Carnac if they used spherical trig. 😒

[@hughevans4652]

The month of the solstice has days half as long as the nights, not the solstice itself. There are other details in the Book of Enoch that I didn't have time to put into my presentation, that corroborate Gwynedd as the location and exclude other locations. Which was the whole point of putting these details into the Book of Enoch (I believe).

[@RuneRelic]

@@hughevans4652 Ok. Just wondering why the book of enoch would even bother specifying night twice as long as the day if it was irrelevant. And if it was irrelevant and just an approximation, why use it as evidence ?

[@hughevans4652]

@@RuneRelic It's not irrelevant. It is important and relevant, that's why it is stated in the Book of Enoch. With regard evidence, I doubt if we will ever know for sure, my hypothesis is just that, a hypothesis.

[@RuneRelic]

@@hughevans4652 Then accuracy and precision is important yes ? Rather than approximations. My trouble with much research along these lines, that claim to use empirical data as their basis, is that there is little regard for working within design tolerance let alone use precision. You can make anything say anything with such loose standards...and many do. How then do you sort the wheat from the chaff.... the subjective opinion from the objective reality ? Especially if loose empirical data is used as the corroboration for such opinion. I wasted many years of my own life on such pursuits, wenting to believe something with approximations to suit my personal prejudice, instead of proving it with non debatable precision maths.

[@hughevans4652]

@@RuneRelic Accuracy is important in context, and absolute in some. I wrote and published my book The Origin of the Zodiac before knowing about the passages in the Book of Enoch; I was told about them afterwards. My hypothesis stands on what I have found in North Wales, not necessarily on the Book of Enoch, I just thought it was interesting for some viewers. By its nature, my work is not going to be proved absolutely, I am sure it will raise many questions and I hope others will help contemplate answers to build a debate. Because it is our history and it shouldn't remain lost or be forgotten.M

[@Super-lucky-7777]

Wow clearly we are a species with amnesia, so much lost knowledge.

[@markmacthree3168]

I'd say more like academia + grants = shillary 😇

[@hughevans4652]

@@markmacthree3168 It is changing slowly. Like the ice age that wasn't really an ice age.

[@Test7017]

This guy not a flat earthen🤣🤣🤣

[@ozgurcelik14]

Nice lecture on pseudo science.

[@Penddraig7]

Pseudoscience? What, something that is physically observable to anybody with working eyes, something based on observable evidence and can be easily scrutinised and corroborated, that’s pseudoscience is it? Ok, good job on articulating your reasonings for such a claim

[@maughan3061]

I beg to disagree old bean. Its one mans research into history, mythology, language, geography, astrology. Such a rich lecture full of brilliant ideas and maybe even discoveries. its definitely not about psuedoscience.

[@hughevans4652]

@@maughan3061 Thanks Paul. Hugh PS. check out my KZbin channel for more info: kzbin.info/door/htc9iaoj5zLIJt-j5BG9Kg

[@scott2296]

Like a mask wearing POS knows.

[@alanmainwaring1830]

Many of the things we study today do not fall into the category of hard physical sciences like Physics and Chemistry. One only has to think of Social Sciences, Economics, History and so on. Just because something is not a hard physical science does not mean it is not useful. Science can just mean knowledge gained through application of the scientific method. The origins of humankind is still an ongoing study. For example, the out of Africa theory may not be correct. Where I live in Victoria Australia colleague of mine has dated the Middens (Mounds of broken shell fish, fire remains near the sea) at 120,000 years. Here in Australia our Aboriginal people go back way beyond times that you guys in the Northern Hemisphere. The great thing is that it is ongoing research in these areas that MAY guide us to our real origins.

[@michaeljones1445]

Just a correction, the biggest recorded earthquake in the UK was a 5.4 in North Wales in 1984....it is a very active geometric area

[@hughevans4652]

Yes it does have the most earthquakes in Britain. But compared to some areas of the ancient world like Turkey, Greece, Italy, it is relatively free of earthquakes.

[@aishalotter9995]

I remember that one my mother shouted “ wot are you doing now ffs !!!” I got the blame even though I was still in bed as it was quite early in the morning ? R. I. P. Mam

[@michaeljones1445]

@@hughevans4652 indeed Hugh, keep up the amazing work man 🤙

[@nun_bel_eever]

*A "watch" is a miliitary term which relates to how far the sun dial moves in its orbit around earth (sic) or duration indicated by degrees & a "watch" divided the duration of the sun & the moon or the heavens [heaven which disappeared in the daytime & thus the day of the Lord is night or 'great darkness'] into "watch units" which were vernacularly bastardized in the vain of Horus rendering hours by which to count the "watch" by or the arc of travel of said constellations & were counted whereby said numerology arose associated with it.* *However there is a mention of the zodiac in the Bible called the Mazzaroth; Job **38:31**,32,33 **_Can you tie the bands of the Pleiades, or release the cords of Orion? Can you lead out the constellations in their seasons, or guide the Bear with its cubs? Do you know the laws of the heavens, or can you set up their rule over the earth?_* *The Bible is a cheap rip off of the earlier Sumerian celestial sciences converted into to woo woo. However if you do etymology on the nouns you find origins from other myth stories many very closely linked to Enochian stories.* *Indeed the "angels" associated with the "watchers" title were military in organization so "watchers" may have been a misunderstanding of a military term that morphed upon entry into a new linguistic group attaining a different meaning in its entirety in this language.* *The watchers approached from the north pole & this also is in the Bible but coded with the application of 'jots & tittles' a renaissance upgrade to the ancient Hebrew. Many of those ideologies that had developed since the original plagiarism of the stories were snapshotted at that state of development by the creation of the Tanakh in the fourth century BC in the Septuagint. These stories had already been bastardized previously by the non-uniform oral transmission that happened as a result of the isolation of people into cities rendering Jer. **2:28** **_according to the number of thy cities are thy gods, O Judah_* *A lesson to be learned from the 'telephone game'....* *It appears that there are as many stories of the creation of the zodiac as there is societies.* *An interesting spin but circular in that he substantiates himself with Welsh lore kinda in the vain of Xstains requiring the Bible to be inerrant...*

[@hughevans4652]

The scope of my presentation was limited by time. I demonstrate on my youtube channel the converging origin of these myths using Welsh as (an overlooked) tool. Welsh is the living remnant of 'Ancient British', for want of a better term. Ancient British is a legacy of an antediluvian civilisation that named the stars and created our myths, from which other myths including Babylonian myth have evolved. Ancient British is the language probably spoken over a wide area of the antediluvian world, much like English is spoken today around the world but most people are not English and do not live in England.

[@nun_bel_eever]

@@hughevans4652 *I appreciate your response. I am not critical of your work as it obviously is involved & you have run down your local sourcing very well. However in North America we have the Mound Builder Societies who wove much more complex observations into their earthworks which also contained the knowledge of the Zodiac. These constructs rival if not exceed those to which you allude. I am still of the opinion that there was a pre-existing civilization which developed the Zodiac & much more scientific knowledge that was bastardized & simplified by those struck by woo woo that arises from awareness of something but the inability to explain it which then gives it a spiritual significance especially if it is very ancient knowledge lost.* *BTW I also happen to think that we were the original knowledge keepers as well & am prepared to defend this. The reality is that I will only convince myself more & convince you further of even less validity to my position but that my factoids support your suppositions. At the end of the day there is still much to be known as these disparate [?] societies obviously were gifted the knowledge from an earlier source. I suspect it to be too distant in the past for us to resolve exactly who developed this knowledge but the ghost populations identified in DNA research show that our societies are mere successors to many that have vanished. Therefore I must conclude that we will only continue to discover older societies who experienced exactly what we are experiencing & that it is sort of deja vue each time a successor society finds out the knowledge that they are the new knowledge keepers exclusive.* *Also Jewish mythology makes the same claims as you but often with appropriated ancient sites ergo The Threshing Floor of Araunah the Jebusite which was an ancient temple long destroyed but of which the floor remained which was then utilized as a threshing floor. David took it over to build an alter to Gad pronounced Gawd the Lord of David. Later it was the site of Solomon's temple. Likewise David occupied Zion a Jebusite city that became Jerusalem in the vain of becoming the current knowledge keeper.* *The twelve Israelite tribes allude to the Zodiac as half are curses or bad weather & half are blessings or good weather just as the mountains are of blessing & cursing. goD rises every day the Bible says clearly showing the connection to the sun & in fact goD declares himself the sun ergo Psalm 68:4 **_extol him that rideth upon the heavens by his name JAH_** [Jah being singular just as 'el' is & Jehovah [Jahovah] is plural just as elohiym is] & Jah is only visible during the day...* *As you can see this knowledge is woven into all sacred knowledge held by every society however bastardized it might be.* *At this point it has almost become racial/point of judgment or exclusion when one society declares them to be the true knowledge holders.*

[@ninastar5833]

@@nun_bel_eever Thanks for your insights, I came across a similar insight of the mounds, those of the bears, as being depictions of heavenly constellations/stars, especially considering ancient people were more closely aligned to the heavenly realms both spiritually, and in daily life, then we are now. Science, as a belief system (because much is based on hypothetical), has made spirituality into a woo woo, but when you read science much is based on conclusions, assumptions and hypotheticals that are expressed quantifiably and therefore presumed to be fact - i.e believed to be true. btw I'm not referring to empirical science, just the rest...

[@nun_bel_eever]

@@ninastar5833 *Thx for your response. I sometimes wonder if my comments are not just sent out into the great wide open web & are forever lost in cyber space...* *Agreed that science constitues a methodology of belief but it is different in that it also can be disputed without vilification or social reprecussions whereas many belief systems predicated on a goD require adherents to reject any novel knowledge that contradicts the belief not matter how repeatable or demonstrable something which is not applicable to any god of mankind to date unless you relate natural disaster to goD such as in insurance cases...*

[@ninastar5833]

@@nun_bel_eever I don't think that Science can be disputed without vilification or social repercussions, just look at the experience of the past 2-3 years, where we experienced one of the largest enforced beliefs, that had a detriment effect on all those that believed it. And yes the insurance systems slither their way and attribute or disassociate according to their self protection. Unfortunately, the Science belief system will lead people astray because it can find 'facts of opinion' that will go against the natural and empirical nature of our existence. For example the trinity is part of our existence, even our homes electrical wiring is based upon it (Father/male/positive, Mother/female/negative, and Son/male/neutral), but science will go onto say that gender is non binary.