Technology of Craftsmanship

Similar instruction on tablets of warning.

This is after Babel for sure

And opposite look at
Mitakuye Oyasin

Harmony in the universe is the maintenance called hozho, in Navajo. When it is upset is said to bring sickness and disease to the transgressor. Very different than from outside a person becoming transgressed.

Within the tools of the shaman trade, many stayed with the shaman and was buried with them.
Tlingit shaman have been discovered to have over 45 objects with assortment of powers known as yek. These spirit helpers appeared to him during his visions.
Clever they were so powerful they could only be stored in a hollow tree traditionally in the forest.

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The spiral smoke of the sacred pipe came from peace relative culture.

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Mystery of 2 million-year-old stone balls solved

In other words, if a bone were a can of soup, these ancient stone balls were like ancient can openers.

The finding is a remarkable one; archaeologists have wondered for decades exactly how ancient humans used these stone balls. "Our study provided evidence, for the first time, regarding the function of these enigmatic-shaped stone balls that were produced by humans for almost 2 million years," study lead researcher Ella Assaf, a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Archaeology and Ancient Near East Cultures at Tel Aviv University in Israel, told Live Science in an email.

[link to www.theguardian.com (secure)]

Sacred relics of a 19th-century indigenous chief are to go back to Canada after Exeter city council voted for their return, a move described by a leading curator as a sign that local councils were becoming the pioneers of repatriation.

The Devon council voted to return the items to the Siksika Nation, in Canada, after guidance from curators at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum (RAMM), which holds the sacred relics that once belonged to Crowfoot, a Blackfoot leader who signed a treaty in 1877 with forces of the Crown.

No wonder lioness and Easter have been coming up today. Matriarchy topic of dawn.

[link to www.haaretz.com (secure)]

The team members recreated the spheres, and used the new tools to break open fresh animal bones. And although the experiment reproduced the marks found on the prehistoric tools, they were tricky to make. “One little mistake and the sphere can break in half, or you can keep fixing the ridges and end up with a very tiny, useless ball,” Assaf said. Recycling the ancient tools was therefore worthwhile, she said.

The feeling a kid gets the night before Christmas.


It’s a good thing that sensation never truly leaves the kid at heart.

The irony of ownership

[link to www.theatlantic.com (secure)]

One Way to Help Native Americans: Property Rights
The United States' impoverished tribes cannot buy or sell reservation land. Changing federal policy could improve their fortunes.

This is the grinding poverty on some of America’s Indian reservations, many of which resemble nothing so much as small third-world countries in the middle of the wealthiest nation on earth. The 2 million Natives in the U.S. have the highest rate of poverty of any racial group—almost twice the national average. This deprivation seems to contribute not only to higher rates of crime but also to higher rates of suicide, alcoholism, gang membership, and sexual abuse. As of 2011, the suicide rate for Native American men aged 15 to 34 was 1.5 times higher than for the general population. Suicide is the second leading cause of death among Natives aged 10 to 34.

Many say the federal government is not giving American Indians enough money to combat these problems. As Cecilia Fire Thunder, the former chief of the Lakota tribe on the Pine Ridge reservation, told me, “We are held back by inadequate funding.” When it comes to education, health care, and various other problems on the reservations, she said, “all Congress has to do is honor its treaties.”


The economic devastation in American Indian communities is not simply a result of their history as victims of forced assimilation, war, and mass murder; it’s a result of the federal government’s current policies, and particularly its restrictions on Natives’ property rights.

Reservation land is held “in trust” for Indians by the federal government. The goal of this policy was originally to keep Indians contained to certain lands. Now, it has shifted to preserving these lands for indigenous peoples. But the effect is the same. Indians can’t own land, so they can’t build equity. This prevents American Indians from reaping numerous benefits.

Instead, Washington continues to send checks and micromanage these communities.

Whoa head of serpent mount triangle.
Huh megalithic triangle came up the other day with also old triangle shape of eye patch too. Hmmmm there’s a theme here

And with jungle theme, like a kingpin in the wild, the gofer wore a patch on his eye so the kingpin thought he only had one eye so as never to be blinded by the kingpin.

Last Edited by Siyo on 04/18/2020 12:48 PM

Lol no wonder Tefnut came up dew and eye

[link to www.sciencedaily.com (secure)]

In the Nature Communications study, Szatkiewicz and colleagues examined the entire genome, using a method called whole genome sequencing (WGS). The primary reason WGS hasn't been more widely used is that it is very expensive. For this study, an international collaboration pooled funding from National Institute of Mental Health grants and matching funds from Sweden's SciLife Labs to conduct deep whole genome sequencing on 1,165 people with schizophrenia and 1,000 controls -- the largest known WGS study of schizophrenia ever.

As a result, new discoveries were made. Previously undetectable mutations in DNA were found that scientists had never seen before in schizophrenia.

In particular, this study highlighted the role that a three-dimensional genome structure known as topologically associated domains (TADs) could play in the development of schizophrenia. TADs are distinct regions of the genome with strict boundaries between them that keep the domains from interacting with genetic material in neighboring TADs. Shifting or breaking these boundaries allows interactions between genes and regulatory elements that normally would not interact.

When these interactions occur, gene expression may be changed in undesirable ways that could result in congenital defects, formation of cancers, and developmental disorders. This study found that extremely rare structural variants affecting TAD boundaries in the brain occur significantly more often in people with schizophrenia than in those without it. Structural variants are large mutations that may involve missing or duplicated genetic sequences, or sequences that are not in the typical genome. This finding suggests that misplaced or missing TAD boundaries may also contribute to the development of schizophrenia. This study was the first to discover the connection between anomalies in TADs and the development of schizophrenia.

This work has highlighted TADs-affecting structural variants as prime candidates for future mechanistic studies of the biology of schizophrenia.

I know why when I see that word entropy I have to look it up every time. It’s a venture word on deficiency technology. Lol
Means nothing to me so I see nothing when I see it.

[link to www.sciencedaily.com (secure)]

Ancient teeth from Peru hint now-extinct monkeys crossed Atlantic from Africa

Four fossilized monkey teeth discovered deep in the Peruvian Amazon provide new evidence that more than one group of ancient primates journeyed across the Atlantic Ocean from Africa. The teeth are from a newly discovered species belonging to an extinct family of African primates known as parapithecids. Fossils discovered at the same site in Peru had earlier offered the first proof that South American monkeys evolved from African primates.

Ridiculous

[link to science.sciencemag.org (secure)]


Trees are the living foundations on which most terrestrial biodiversity is built. Central to the success of trees are their woody bodies, which connect their elevated photosynthetic canopies with the essential belowground activities of water and nutrient acquisition. The slow construction of these carbon-dense, woody skeletons leads to a slow generation time, leaving trees and forests highly susceptible to rapid changes in climate. Other long-lived, sessile organisms such as corals appear to be poorly equipped to survive rapid changes, which raises questions about the vulnerability of contemporary forests to future climate change. The emerging view that, similar to corals, tree species have rather inflexible damage thresholds, particularly in terms of water stress, is especially concerning. This Review examines recent progress in our understanding of how the future looks for forests growing in a hotter and drier atmosphere.

[link to science.sciencemag.org (secure)]

When colonists from the Wari state arrived in the remote Moquegua Valley in southern Peru, they built their towns on high, dry land and erected canals and aqueducts that carried water much farther than any previously attempted in the region. Such innovative hydraulic engineering enabled Wari—which some scholars argue was South America's first empire—to expand and thrive for some 400 years despite an often dry, drought-prone climate. But archaeologists studying Wari's rise and fall confront a puzzle. The state's collapse about 1000 years ago appears to have coincided with a severe drought. How could drought have doomed a society that had been built on learning to take maximum advantage of limited water?

20/20 the year of missing scientific data is apt as tree ring lol

[link to www.sciencenews.org (secure)]


Ancient recipes led scientists to a long-lost natural blue

Scientists have resurrected a purple-blue hue whose botanical origin had been lost to time.

The pigment, called folium, graced the pages of medieval manuscripts. But it fell out of use, and the watercolor’s identity has eluded scientists for decades. Now, after tracking down folium’s source, researchers have mapped out the chemical structure for its blue-producing molecule.

Such chemical information can be key to art conservation. “We want to mimic these ancient colors to know how to … preserve them,” says Maria Melo, a conservation scientist at Universidade Nova de Lisboa in Caparica, Portugal. But to unmask folium’s identity, Melo and her team first had to find where it came from.

The researchers turned to medieval texts that described the source plant. With the help of a botanist, they discovered Chrozophora tinctoria, a tiny herb with silvery-green foliage. In a village in the south of Portugal, the team found the wild plant growing along the roadside and in fields after harvest. Back in the lab, researchers extracted the pigment from its pebble-sized fruits by following directions detailed in the medieval manuscripts. “It was really great fun to recover these recipes,” Melo says.

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Pharaoh on back of a leopard was said depict king passage through underworld. Leopard is black for darkness and pharaoh is associated with sun god bringing a brief spell of light to the underworld each night. There’s the lamp. The candle.
Jungle style. Reminds of meeting the dark feline years ago in the jungle.
Very apt now.

Reminds

1953 to now is the era of launching humankind and its artificial sensory intelligence probes into outer space. The internal dissolution of the scientific materialistic view of belief transformed. -the Mayan factor

Supergravity single super particle is chaos within particle sciences explanation of energy lol

As Einstein puffs away lol