Naacal Tablets: Difference between revisions

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Naacal Tablets

The Naacal Tablets are a fabricated set of stone tablets depicting elaborate origin stories about the creation of human civilization. Despite numerous individuals claiming the drastic implications the information from the Naacal Tablets have on history, there has never been any physical archaeological evidence of such stones. While there is much debate over whether the stone tablets exist in a secret library hidden in the world, the consequences of the stones inception have shaped the beliefs of entire belief-systems and religions, such as Theosophy. The true power of the Naacal Tablets resides in the redderick of the fantastical stories that many unwitting spiritual or new-agers follow as their truth.

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seven tablets have been found^[1]. Naacals were very old^[2]

↑ Full naacals source
↑ Full naacals source

[1] Full naacals source

[2] Full naacals source

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 ==Naacal Tablets==
+The Naacal Tablets are a fabricated set of stone tablets depicting elaborate origin stories about the creation of human civilization. Despite numerous individuals claiming the drastic implications the information from the Naacal Tablets have on history, there has never been any physical archaeological evidence of such stones. While there is much debate over whether the stone tablets exist in a secret library hidden in the world, the consequences of the stones inception have shaped the beliefs of entire belief-systems and religions, such as Theosophy. The true power of the Naacal Tablets resides in the redderick of the fantastical stories that many unwitting spiritual or new-agers follow as their truth.
-The Naacal Tablets are an elusive set of stone tablets depicting an elaborate story of the creation of human civilization. Augustus Le Plongeon, a french photographer and amateur archaeologist, was the first to begin shaping the narrative about the Naacals and lost continents <ref>McDaniel, 2007, The Lure of Moo, Archaeology, Vol. 60, No. 1 (January/February 2007), pp. 48-51/ref>. In 1896, Plongeon and his wife, Alice Dixon, wrote their controversial book, "Queen Moo and the Egyptian Sphinx," in which the Naacals were first mentioned. The Plongeon's claimed the Naacals were a group of "exalted" missionaries tasked with the purpose of spreading the religion and way of life of the ancient Mayas.
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