![]() This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or part without the express written permission of and Ellen LloydĮllen Lloyd – is the owner of and an author who has spent decades researching ancient mysteries, myths, legends and sacred texts, but she is also very interested in astronomy, astrobiology and science in general. ![]() ![]() If we have been able to develop death rays, nuclear bombs, biological and chemical weapons, is it then not perhaps possible that an unknown highly advanced ancient civilization also had access to similar weapons?Ĭopyright © & Ellen Lloyd All rights reserved. Today, our modern society has similar weapons. Myth and legends from all across the world, tell of gods who possessed fantastic weapons that seemed like magic to our ancestors. Vitrified ruins can be found in other parts of the world, such a France, Turkey, the Middle East, California's Death Valley and many other places. According to Irish mythology, in battle, the spear flashed fire and tore through the enemy ranks unchecked. It is reported that by using a number of highly polished bronze or copper shields, the soldiers of Syracuse were able to redirect and focus the light of the sun onto enemy ships. Lugh possessed several deadly weapons, including a mighty magic spear. Archimedes’ Death Ray Okay, truth be told, it probably wasn’t called a death ray in 218 BCE. This mysterious machine was said to be able to set ships on fire from. According to Celtic legend, Lugh was the Sun God and the God of War. The most discussed of all of these amazing devices has to be Archimedes Death Ray. One of the Shining Ones in Ireland, was a god called Lugh. Image credit: wikipediaĬan we find some information that could cast light on the mystery by investigating Celtic legends? 12th century illustration from the Madrid Skylitzes. At first glance it seems that the walls are made of a rubble of stones, but on closer look it is apparent that they are made not of dry stones but of melted rocks!Ĭonsidering the high temperatures which have to be produced, and the fact that possibly sixty or so vitrified forts are to be seen in a limited geographical area of Scotland, it is highly unlikely that this type of structure is the result of accidental fires.Ī Byzantine ship uses Greek fire against a ship of the rebel, Thomas the Slav, 821. This massive fort from prehistory is on the summit of a mountain of the same name which, being 1,859 feet (560 meters) high, commands an impressive view of the Aberdeenshire countryside. One of the best examples of a vitrified fort is Tap o'Noth, which is near the village of Rhynie in northeastern Scotland. Another well-known vitrified fort is the Cauadale hill-fort in Argyll, West Scotland. Among the most well-known are Tap o'Noth, Dunnideer, Craig Phadraig (near Inverness), Abernathy (near Perth), Dun Lagaidh (in Ross), Cromarty, Arka-Unskel, Eilean na Goar, and Bute-Dunagoil on the Sound of Bute off Arran Island.
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