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Forum: Stones Forum
Moderated by : Andy B , TimPrevett , coldrum , Klingon , MickM , TheCaptain , bat400 , davidmorgan , Runemage , SolarMegalith , sem
Respond to: Armenia\'s Stonehenge
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cropredy
Joined:
01-01-2006
Messages: 5550
from Oxon
 ON-Line
|  New Message Posted!2007-06-15 14:22
Its too drafty up here for my type of observations.
A pinhole camera simply allowed light to play upon the recording material.
Which is what your eyes percieve.
With modern dishs etc, they are not observing light are they?
Contemplate that far back in our past, they also were not observing light.
At the moment with modern detection equipment, they can tell you exactly where all the planets are, even when your eyes can't percieve them, I simply consider that has been possible before, and that will have mattered very very much to them.
You need to think longitudinally.
http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/sclxmtr.htm
http://montalk.net/notes/longitudenal-waves
Kevin
kevin
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davidmorgan
Joined:
23-11-2006
Messages: 1610
from The New Forest
 OFF-Line
| New Message Posted!2007-06-15 11:17
Quote:
| On 2007-06-13 11:14, cropredy wrote:
A hole is a hole, unless that hole is filled with something else.
In an observatory, the hole is filled with a lense.
For your lense , think quartz, dont think with your eyes.
Kevin |
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A hole can be a lens, ever heard of a pinhole camera?
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cropredy
Joined:
01-01-2006
Messages: 5550
from Oxon
ON-Line
| New Message Posted!2007-06-13 11:14
As I don't venture up here often, I will be brief.
A hole is a hole, unless that hole is filled with something else.
In an observatory, the hole is filled with a lense.
Sound , signals , harmonics, light,frequencies, all similer?
For your lense , think quartz, dont think with your eyes.
Kevin
Scuttle, scuttle , back down I run.
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davidmorgan
Joined:
23-11-2006
Messages: 1610
from The New Forest
OFF-Line
| New Message Posted!2007-06-13 10:25
Yes, nice site. It's a pity they don't publish the "exact topographical map of the Monument" on the website. I'd like to see an explanation of their dating technique - "The age of Carahunge has been estimated to be 7500 years or older (VI millennium BC). This was accurately ascertained by taking readings of the motion of the Sun, Moon and stars, using four independent astronomical methods based on the laws of the changes of the Earth’s axis precession and incline."
Looks like one needs to buy the book...
http://www.carahunge.com/carahunge-book.html
There's an article in Armenia Now:
http://www.armenianow.com/archive/2005/eng/?go=pub&id=536&issue_id=64
[ This message was edited by: davidmorgan on 2007-06-13 11:26 ]
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Aluta
Joined:
06-04-2002
Messages: 1534
from PA, USA
OFF-Line
| New Message Posted!2007-06-13 01:41
Quote:
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On 2007-06-13 01:30, paul wrote:
While the comparison with Stonehenge is misinformed, it's still a fascinating and little known site.
http://www.karahoonj.com/
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Boy, they really beat the Stonehenge comparison into the ground, don't they? But it does look like an interesting site, Stonehenge connections aside. The holes through the stones are a nice touch.
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paul
Joined:
09-06-2007
Messages: 1
from London
OFF-Line
| New Message Posted!2007-06-13 01:30
While the comparison with Stonehenge is misinformed, it's still a fascinating and little known site.
http://www.karahoonj.com/
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