1500 Year Old Mummy Found Wearing Adidas: more evidence for Time Travel of people going into the past
What are the dental records of this mummy? Does the autopsy confirm this body had eaten processed food from the 20th or 21st century? A lot of things can confirm what most of us already know. Time travel from people in the 20th and 21st century has occurred to the past, the present and the future ongoing. There are Adidas like this 5000 years into the future too unless those Adidas have come back to sometime in the 20th or 21st century. This is why I write the way I do at dragonofcompassion.com because this is how things have always been even for some people in the U.S. since the early to mid 20th century. How do you think we avoided Global Thermonuclear Holocaust since 1945? We didn't. We had to repair time instead. This is why so many people have nightmares of what happened on other time lines where everything got blown away of technology and nothing was left but a few people. We are really lucky here on the 2nd timeline of 9-11 to have no memory of this except our dreams of what happened to people on other timelines.
1,500-Year-OldMummyFound ... a stir in the online conspiracy theory blogosphere after viewers noted that one of the photos appears to show the mummywearingAdidas ...
Archeologists have found human remains that are 1,500yearsold ... Footwear on 1,500-year-oldmummy resembles Adidas ... Is this 1,500-year-oldmummywearingAdidas ...
The
photos of well-preserved remains of a female of Turkic origins —
believed to date back 1,500 years — released by archaeologists earlier
this week are causing a stir in the online conspiracy theory blogosphere
after viewers noted that one of the photos appears to show the mummy
wearing Adidas boots. According to conspiracy theorists, the modern
footwear found on the ancient mummy unearthed this week provides
conclusive proof of time travel.
The remains
were found in the Altai Mountains of Mongolia at an elevation of nearly
10,000 feet (nearly 3,000 meters) above sea level in a grave about
10-feet deep (three meters).
The cool temperatures of the mountain environment helped to preserve the corpse, researchers said. Out-of-place artifacts conspiracy theorists indulged
in wild speculation after archaeologists released the first photos of
the mummy — said to be the first complete Turkic burial found in Central
Asia.
Clearly visible
in the photos of the 1,500-year-old human remains were a hand and feet.
But what caught the attention of conspiracy theorists was a photo that
appeared to show the mummy wearing footwear designed by the German
sportswear maker Adidas. The 1,500-year-old footwear was uncannily
similar in appearance to Adidas footwear, complete with the iconic
stripes of the German sportswear brand (see below).
Footwear
found on 1,500-Year-Old Mummy looked uncannily like a pair of red
Adidas sneakers [Image via Aperturesound/Shutterstock.com]Social
media erupted in wild speculation, and in the midst of the uproar many
on Twitter and Facebook claimed unabashedly that the 1,500-year-old
mummy was the preserved corpse of a time traveler from the future who
met an unexpected end while visiting the Altai Mountains Turkic tribes.
A shocked viewer of the photos on LiveLeak blurted, “Didn’t know they had Adidas back them…”
Another viewer, who couldn’t believe the apparent testimony of his
eyes, asked fellow social media users, “The mummy had on some Adidas in
the first pic?”
“Must be a time traveler. I knew we would dig one up sooner or later’,
“Huh? Time-travelling Mummy?”
“Obviously fake. Adidas trains don’t last 15 minutes, let alone 15 centuries.”
“I’ve got a few pair but I ain’t had them that long.”
Meanwhile, archaeologists in Mongolia said they were working to
unwrap the preserved body. They said they expect it to provide new
insights into how the native Turkic peoples of Mongolia lived in the
period around the sixth century C.E.
“Now we are carefully unwrapping the body and once this is complete
the specialists will be able to say more precisely about the gender,” B.
Sukhbaatar, a research worker at the Khovd Museum in Mongolia, said.
The Turkic peoples consist
of several groups that have lived in Central Asia and Siberia since the
sixth century B.C.E. Today, they live in many parts of Asia and parts
of Eastern Europe united by the languages belonging to the Turkic
subfamily of the Altaic family of languages.
Turkic peoples today include the Azerbaijanis, Kazakhs, Tartars, Turks, and Uzbeks.
Sukhbaatar told The Siberian Times that the ancient Turkic
peoples often buried their dead with domestic and treasured possessions
so that they could use them in the next world.
“This person was not from the elite, and we believe it was likely a woman, because there is no bow in the tomb.”
Found in the tomb with the body were an elaborately embroidered
saddle, bridle, clay vase, trough, iron kettle, wooden bowl, embroidered
coats, pillows, felt travel bag, and a mare between four- and
eight-years-old apparently sacrificed at burial, according to The Siberian Times.
The body was preserved by the cool temperatures in the mountain region.
Sukhbaatar explained that the person “was not from the elite, and we
believe it was likely a woman, because there is no bow in the tomb.” The
wide variety of quality items found in the grave of a “simple person”
suggested that the period in which she died was one of relative
prosperity when arts and crafts were well-developed, the archaeologist
said.
“It is the first complete Turkic burial at least in Mongolia – and
probably in all Central Asia. This is a very rare phenomenon. These
finds show us the beliefs and rituals of Turkics,” Sukhbaatar explained.
“We can see clearly that the horse was deliberately sacrificed. It
was a mare, between four and eight years old,” he continued. “An
interesting thing we found is that not only sheep wool was used, but
also camel wool. We can date the burial by the things we have found
there, also the type of hat. It gives us a preliminary date of around
the 6th century A.D.”
Experts at the Khovd Museum found the tomb after local herdsmen led them to it.
[Image via aperturesound/Shutterstock.com]
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