GOLD ROAD MINE. GOLD ROAD
GOLD ROAD MINE. GOLD COAST RESORTS FOR KIDS
Gold Road Mine
- To publish articles in an open-access journal whenever a suitable one exists. See also Green OA Publishing.
- A type of bomb placed on or just below the surface of the ground or in the water that detonates when disturbed by a person, vehicle, or ship
- An abundant source of something
- An excavation in the earth for extracting coal or other minerals
- get from the earth by excavation; "mine ores and metals"
- explosive device that explodes on contact; designed to destroy vehicles or ships or to kill or maim personnel
- lay mines; "The Vietnamese mined Cambodia"
Fuelling the Empire: South Africa's Gold and the Road to War
For more than a century following its discovery, South Africa held little interest for the imperial powers of Europe. When gold was discovered there toward the end of the nineteenth century, the territory suddenly became one of the most hotly contested pieces of real estate in the world. Fuelling the Empire tells the story of the South African gold rush, the vast political and economic forces it set in motion, and the devastating military conflict to which it gave rise???the Boer War, the first large-scale human tragedy of the twentieth century.
80% (7)
Piri Reis Map decipher... a Gold MIne near the Amazon is depicted as a "Hairy Ape Man defecating"; King Solomon's Mines?
This is a very busy graphic, showing the Piri Reis map on the South American coast. At the mouth of the Amazon, in an area with incredible names like "Villa de Macedonian", and Amapa, Macapa, etc., the viewer can see a symbol of a hairy ape man, defecating, and holding a skull.
I have actually seen this squatting figure in a on Templar architecture on a Danish island in the Baltic, as if this was the universal figure of "Gold Mine".
The message is clear, if one comes across a hairy, bearded white figure, his intentions are one thing only... Gold.
However, Gold to the Amerindian peoples was not the standard of currency. Pearls, glass beads, turquoise, feathers, emeralds, those were the currency of the time.
Gold was "the feces of the Gods", as depicted in this figure taking a "squat".
In the same Piri Reis image of South America, we also have a commentary section overlaying faintly visible roads, convergences, King/Queen portraits.
This strongly suggests that the Piri Reis map was not a compilation map, but in fact a "painted over map", deliberately obscuring navigational islands, mineral areas, and bountiful food sources.
The final interesting point is the location of the "Hairy Ape Man Gold Mine", in that the etymology of names, Macapa, Amapa, Igarapa, strongly suggests that this land was named after the giant snake, such as Anaconda, which inhabit the Amazon River area. Of course, the giant snake of ancient Egypt was "Apep", which transported the Sun God Ra on his nightly journey across the underworld sky.
It also suggests an affinity towards "King Solomon's Mines", which were from "the Land of Ophir", aka "Opera", "Ahh-per-Ra".
Nevadaville Gold Mine
Just back from a road trip to Colorado! This capture is from the ghost town of Nevadaville, Colorado. This one of the few fairly complete old gold mines that is still left to photograph.
More photos to follow........
gold road mine
What makes a country go to war? At what stage in that sequence of events, of action and reaction, bluff and brinkmanship does war become unavoidable? The South African War was the first large-scale human tragedy of the twentieth century - the prelude to a century that was to be characterised by such large-scale and avoidable tragedy. The cost in human, environmental and financial terms was colossal. Approximately 60,000 men women and children were killed from countries that not only included Britain and South Africa, but also France, the USA, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Moreover, the peace terms that allowed for the continuation of discriminatory racial policies set the stage for a century of racial inequality and strife in South Africa.
In this incisive work, South African author, John Stephens, considers the slide to a war that nobody wanted. This is a story of the shaping of South Africa. It is also a universal story: one of pride, greed and fear - of humans behaving in a very human way.
What makes a country go to war? At what stage in that sequence of events, of action and reaction, bluff and brinkmanship does war become unavoidable? The South African War was the first large-scale human tragedy of the twentieth century - the prelude to a century that was to be characterised by such large-scale and avoidable tragedy. The cost in human, environmental and financial terms was colossal. Approximately 60,000 men women and children were killed from countries that not only included Britain and South Africa, but also France, the USA, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Moreover, the peace terms that allowed for the continuation of discriminatory racial policies set the stage for a century of racial inequality and strife in South Africa.
In this incisive work, South African author, John Stephens, considers the slide to a war that nobody wanted. This is a story of the shaping of South Africa. It is also a universal story: one of pride, greed and fear - of humans behaving in a very human way.
See also:
gold coin calculator
10k white gold journey diamond heart necklace
gold golf club
european gold hallmarks
current gold and silver price
gold dog tag chain
gold bracelet with diamond
gold futures trade
|