spiritofatlantis.com | Duane K. McCullough

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Our New History -- V3.7

by Duane K. McCullough

Did Biblical History begin just over a thousand years ago?

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Western Civilization recently celebrated a calendrical millennium event of what is believed to be the year 2000 A.D. -- however, I have discovered new scientific data that suggest we are not living some 2,000 years after the birth of Christ. In fact, this data suggest the radical historical view that the birth of Christ was less than seven centuries years ago!

Now, before one scoffs at this radical historical view, let us examine this new scientific data and review just how the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History could have been "established" by certain influential historians and publishers nearly five centuries ago during the early Renaissance.

First, let me say that this data was discovered by accident while attempting to date Plato's story of when the Atlantean civilization existed. Although most historians have always believed that Atlantis was only a fictional story about a lost civilization, I felt the story was based on more fact than fiction.

Second, by looking very hard at the religious and governmental timeline eras that makeup the conventional timeline of Western History, I stumbled across just how the events from these time eras could have been compiled and "officially packaged" during the early Renaissance by important publishers who had the printing power to establish a formal record of Western History.

And third, it should be understood that the following timeline views are based on a new annual understanding of Biblical, Greco-Roman and Medieval era events. The annual accountability of historical events from the last five centuries is not in question because too many original documents exist that verify the annual count between events.

Moreover, by dividing the Judaic timeline count event dates of Western History from before the early Renaissance into these three primary timeline eras, we should start to see how historians once long ago could have also "partition history" in an attempt to make sense of the data available. The dated events of the Far East and New World cultures are not included in these three primary timeline eras because their ancient histories could have been "compromised" by Judaic historians during the European colonization of these areas over the last five centuries.


The novel theory that the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History was established in print only about five centuries ago is a new concept which should be explored by modern historians.



Eventually, a radically smaller timeline count of Western History from before the early Renaissance should begin to appear to us when these three primary timeline eras are better understood. It should also be realized that this new timeline count argument does not challenge the event sequence within Western History -- it only questions the true year value count of these timeline eras within Western History.

Although this essay is a oversimplification of a very complex subject, I will try to keep to the basic views as to how and when the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History was "annually buffered" and established in print during the early Renaissance. I should also ask those modern historians who are reading this essay and are proud in their knowledge of knowing the important dates of human history from before the Renaissance, to suspend their conventional beliefs long enough to understand a new way of seeing the true annual count of Western History.

To better understand these misunderstood timeline eras, a simple overview of the age in which they were compiled should be reviewed.

First, the early Renaissance was a time when many important historical discoveries were changing the knowledge landscape. Europe was awakening to a new age and needed new reference books to teach teachers and students about human history.

A new number system was replacing the old Roman number symbol count system and great effort was done in translating numerical event dates. The newly invented printing press pushed new ideas into the minds of the very few who could even read their own names. And a large island continent was just discovered beyond the western ocean that needed a name and a new identity.

While looking for important chronological documents from the early Renaissance that may have attempted to package Western History, I came across a German historian named Hartmann Schedel who published THE NUREMBERG CHRONICLE one year after the voyage of Columbus. This illustrated document outlines Western History from the Biblical Patriarch of Adam to the discovery of the New World.

Historians of that age probably had limited access to a collection of calendrical data from earlier record keepers and attempted to make sense of the data by dating important events to a timeline count so that others may learn. Unlike today when one just visits the local city library or the Internet to research dates of historical events, historians back then could not just "read" the facts, they had to "patch" timeline counts together. It was a complex job and much of it was guesswork because earlier timeline count conclusions were hard to verify.

And that's what happened when the historians attempted to date the Biblical, Greco-Roman and Medieval timeline eras while compiling THE NUREMBERG CHRONICLE -- they "patched" these timeline count periods together and "established" the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History.

How this one very important document became the "timeline count reference bible" of Western History for other European historians over the following five centuries was because it may have been the only important "theoritical history map" that survived a major book burning campaign by a Papal Bull order some nine years after it was published.

Much of the Biblical timeline count of Western History includes B.C. event dates that are based on the Judaic timeline count -- which is founded on the assumed birthdate of the first Biblical Patriarch named Adam. Although the Holy Bible also includes theoritical New Testament event dates after Christ, all dates are founded on the Judaic timeline count and were established many, many years after they truly happened by "historical scholars" trying to make a record of Biblical history.

This timeline count argument essay is primary concerned with the time unit values of the Old Testament because of certain calendrical mistakes in translating Hebraic history by Judaic scholars.

For example, according to conventional Biblical history, there exist 3,761 "years" between Adam and Christ -- as in the year 3761 B.C. is the start of the conventional Judaic timeline count of the Hebrew Calendar. However, because other Biblical records also suggest the incredible view that persons like Methuselah lived some 969 "years", perhaps the Judaic "year" value can sometimes be translated into meaning a "month" value -- thus the idea that 3,761 months existed between Adam and Christ is more plausible. If Methuselah lived only 969 months -- or about 78 years, then perhaps other dated conclusions from the Biblical Era were also miscalculated by Judaic historians.

This historical view is only one of several ways to "compress" the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History. There are many other ways to assign smaller timeline count values to certain time units and numerical symbols once used by ancient historians. The Jubilee time count within the Hebrew Calendar is another Biblical time count unit value I will explain later.


Because historians of the post Renaissance epoch could do little to verify the dated theoretical conclusions of other earlier historians, the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History became "solidified" over the centuries by timekeepers who assumed the earlier timeline count theory of Western History was factual.



Trying to "stuff" the dated events of over a "thousand years" from the conventional Greco-Roman Era count into about three centuries is also a timeline argument that can prove challenging. But count the 292 Olympiad events from that timeline era as annual values -- instead of 4-year periods each like what is assumed by the conventional Judaic timeline count of that period, and one could see just how long the Greco-Roman Era truly lasted.

The radical idea that the Greco-Roman Era only lasted 292 years -- instead of over a thousand years, is a idea hard to believe -- but just because every history book printed since the Renaissance got the time count value wrong does not make the history books truthful.

Sure, there exist the dated "list of Roman Emperors" to prove the 4-year Olympiad theory -- but this list could have been created over the last five centuries by other historians trying to "fill-in" the outline of dated conclusions of earlier Judaic historians. Perhaps some of the "listed emperors" were in fact leaders living throughout the Roman Empire at the same time -- instead of successive leaders.

Because new calendrical data suggest that the original 292 Olympiad events were timely events related to an annual timekeeping ceremony once used by our agrarian ancestors to mark the four-seasons count -- and that Judaic historians confused these timely events with a 4-year "leap-day" period event of the Julian Calendar, perhaps all the year dates of the Greco-Roman Era are about one-fourth of the conventional Judaic timeline count value.

For example, instead of the conventional view that the first Olympiad took place 776 years before Christ, perhaps only 776 seasons -- or about 194 years, existed between the two events. Because so much has been written and printed in textbooks about this time period, changing the events of Biblical and Greco-Roman history will prove challenging for modern historians.

And speaking of changing the conclusions of earlier historians, the third timeline era argument was the trickiest to understand. When publishers dated the Medieval Era -- also known as the Middle Ages, in between the end of the Greco-Roman Era and the early Renaissance, they may have used annual time counting units like the Olympiads and Jubilees to measure history.

For example, let's imagine that an important religious document from the Renaissance recorded a Jubilee count of 29 or 30 between the birth of Christ and the discovery of the New World. Also, because of other Biblical documents compiled by Judaic historians -- such as in Leviticus 25.8-9, where it states that the annual value of a Jubilee is almost a 50 year period -- one can see that an annual conclusion of at least 1,450 years would exist between the birth of Christ and the voyage of Columbus.

Actually, the Bible mentions the exact value of a "Jubilee" in Leviticus 25.8-9 wherein "...forty and nine years...on the tenth day, in the seventh month" would equal about 49.7 Hellenic years -- which if times 30, equals almost exactly 1492 years after Christ in the Judaic timeline count of Western History. Therefore, one year before the publication of THE NUREMBERG CHRONICLE, the Voyage of Columbus took place -- which equals 30 Judaic Jubilees. What a timely coincidence...

Moreover, add to this ancient timeline count value and numerical assumption of historical views that some, but not all, dated events of the late Middle Ages used the Roman numerical "M" symbol proceeding a numerical date. This dating habit would suggest the view to Judaic historians and publishers of the early printing age that there must have been at least a thousand years of poorly dated events that existed between the fall of the Roman Empire and the discovery of the New World.

However, let us view the idea that the Roman "M" symbol -- which proceeded numerical event dates, was not part of the annual number count between Christ and the Renaissance -- but was in fact, a "mark" reference symbol meaning the term "thou-son" that preceded a year count event related to the birth of Christ.

In other words, perhaps a thousand years was mistakenly added to every year count event date by historians in the late Middle Ages who assumed the symbol letter of "M" was part of the total annual count value of time -- and not a unique symbol of religious meaning that introduced "thou-son" relative to a date important in Hebrew history.

For example, say there was a manuscript that gave the Roman numerical event date of "MCCCIV" -- which translates into 1,304 years after the birth of Christ. If this conventional 1304 A.D. date value of the manuscript was retranslated into only 304 years -- or "CCCIV", without including the Roman "M" number symbol, then the manuscript would be dated at the value of 304 years after some important personality from Biblical times.

Also, because historical scholars of the early Renaissance -- who first published the A.D. timeline in mass print, misinterpreted the year count value between the last Olympiad of 392 A.D. (CCCDXXXXII) and 1492 A.D. (MCCCCDXXXXII) as 1,100 years, then only about one-hundred years can now be accounted for between a 392 year count and a 492 year count.

But perhaps the most remarkable numerical link between the birthdate of Christ and the 1492 A.D. date discovery of the New World by Columbus that may have helped historians and publishers of the Renaissance decide the total year value of the time period, is a number formula that is hard to ignore -- and that is, if 77,777 weeks are multiplied by the value of 7 -- the answer is 544,439 days, which can be further divided by 365 days a year to equal a total value of almost 1492 years!

Was the numerical date of 1492 A.D. chosen as a "anchor date" from which to measure ancient history from modern history?

It is interesting to note again that the most influential historian and publisher of the early Renaissance was the German historian named Hartmann Schedel who published THE NUREMBERG CHRONICLE one year after the voyage of Columbus. What's even more interesting is the fact that only his history book project survived a major book burning event ordered by the Pope a few years after it was published.

I should also point out that the most durable items with A.D. dates on them from this "history making" time period were metal coins -- and these "time markers" only began marking annual time just before the voyage of Columbus. The very few coins that use A.D. dates from before Columbus could have been minted long after their true dates as ceremonial reference coins -- and were dated to a theoritical date event many years before.

Most all coins without A.D. dates on them from that period and before the Renaissance have been post dated by other historians which associate their place in the conventional Judaic timeline count of Western History with whoever's face or personality is imprinted on them. Some of these dated coins are based on a list of Popes -- wherein, like the Roman Emperor list mentioned earlier, important religious leaders may have only ruled certain districts within the Holy Roman Empire at the same time and not, like many believe, in succession.

Publishers of the early Renaissance could have also confused other similar numerical value symbols used by historians from that age. The best example of similar numerical value symbol confusion is the Roman "C" and the Greek "G" values.

Not only do they appear the same in their capital layout design, but because the lower italic symbol of "G" (g) looks like the symbol for the scripted number "8" -- and because the crescent "C" symbol originated from the 100 count value (99 months equals almost exactly 8 years), perhaps the value of 100 and the value of 1,000 -- as in "Grand", were confused in some important counting and dating situations.

So again, by applying these smaller numerical values to the three timeline eras from before the Renaissance, and linking them together, a plausible historical view appears and suggests a much, much smaller Judaic timeline count of Western History.

Add to this new and radical interpretation of Western History the recent radiocarbon-14 test discovery in which Christ's burial cloth was scientifically dated to only about seven centuries ago, and some would think that several top universities should begin to study and verify these new historical findings.

And speaking about the radiocarbon-14 dating process -- which was first established in 1947 A.D. by certain univerisity professors, it is interesting to compare the numerical coiencidence of the half-life value of the carbon element formula of 5,730 +/- 40 years to that of the beginning of the Judaic Calendar in 1947 dated at 5,707 -- where the numerical values are almost the same. This "numerical coiencidence" between the numbers 5,730 and 5,707 in year values could imply that "religious scientist" created the radiocarbon-14 dating process -- which has been the scientific standard of dating and measuring ancient human artifacts for over seven decades to date.

If these theories can be verified and better understood, then the true length of human history should be taught in our educational institutions -- instead of the same bloated conventional Judaic timeline count currently being memorized.


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