Archaeo-Histories on Nostr: The Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa, from around 1646 BC, records the planet Venus's ...
The Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa, from around 1646 BC, records the planet Venus's movements over 21 years. Babylonians believed these observations could predict events like harvests and wars. Shockingly, modern scientists found these records match today’s data, revealing an eerie accuracy. This tablet suggests a time when people thought the stars controlled their fate.
#archaeohistories
Published at
2024-07-16 12:20:16Event JSON
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"content": "The Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa, from around 1646 BC, records the planet Venus's movements over 21 years. Babylonians believed these observations could predict events like harvests and wars. Shockingly, modern scientists found these records match today’s data, revealing an eerie accuracy. This tablet suggests a time when people thought the stars controlled their fate.\n\n#archaeohistories\n\nhttps://files.ohai.social/media_attachments/files/112/796/133/153/783/172/original/5f1514c514da6183.jpg",
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