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И де ж это панно, начальник ?
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4кЧн коренной житель
in Antwort kurban05 06.10.11 12:30, Zuletzt geändert 06.10.11 12:55 (4кЧн)
Да Вы сами-то почитайте).
"...A distinction has been made by some researchers between the smaller bead-sized crystal skulls, which first appear in the mid-19th century, and the larger (approximately life-sized) skulls that appear toward the end of that century.[citation needed] The larger crystal skulls have attracted nearly all the popular attention in recent times, and some researchers believe that all of these have been manufactured as forgeries in Europe.
Trade in fake pre-Columbian artifacts developed during the late 19th century to the extent that in 1886, Smithsonian archaeologist William Henry Holmes wrote an article called "The Trade in Spurious Mexican Antiquities" for Science.[6] Although museums had acquired skulls earlier, it was Eugène Boban, an antiquities dealer who opened his shop in Paris in 1870, who is most associated with 19th-century museum collections of crystal skulls. Most of Boban's collection, including three crystal skulls, was sold to the ethnographer Alphonse Pinart, who donated the collection to the Trocadéro Museum, which later became the Musée de l'Homme..."(с)
А вот череп Митчелл-Хеджеса
"...Frank Dorland, who claimed upon inspecting it that it had been "carved" with total disregard to the natural crystal axes without the use of metal tools. Dorland reported being unable to find any tell-tale scratch marks, except for traces of mechanical grinding on the teeth, and he speculated that it was first chiseled into rough form, probably using diamonds, and the finer shaping, grinding and polishing was achieved through the use of sand over a period of 150 to 300 years. He said it could be up to 12,000 years old. Although various claims have been made over the years regarding the skull's physical properties, such as an allegedly constant temperature of 70 °F (21 °C), Dorland reported that there was no difference in properties between it and other natural quartz crystals.[27]
While in Dorland's care the skull came to the attention of writer Richard Garvin, at the time working at an advertising agency where he supervised Hewlett-Packard's advertising account. Garvin made arrangements for the skull to be examined at HP's crystal labs at Santa Clara, where it was subjected to several tests. The labs determined only that it was not a composite (as Dorland had supposed), but that it was fashioned from a single crystal of quartz.[28] The lab test also established that the lower jaw had been fashioned from the same left-handed growing crystal as the rest of the skull.[29] No investigation was made by HP as to its method of manufacture or dating.[30]
As well as the traces of mechanical grinding on the teeth noted by Dorland,[31] Mayanist archaeologist Norman Hammond reported that the holes (presumed to be intended for support pegs) showed signs of being made by drilling with metal.[32] Anna Mitchell-Hedges refused subsequent requests to submit the skull for further scientific testing.[33]..."(с)
Хоть надежда ещё минимальнее, но всё же, думаю, при услилии можно догадаться, что это разные черепа. А вы всю ветку пытаетесь выкрутиться и выдать череп Бобана за череп Хеджеса или же вообще объявить череп Хеджеса "копией черепа Бобана". Результат экспертизы черепа Хеджеса показан мной уже не раз, а вы всё с какими-то другими разлблачениями...
п.с. И, кстати, не случайно я попросил внимательнее посмотреть информацию о всех черепах и обратить внимание на этот...
"...В начале 18 века был найден двенадцатый безупречный череп, сделанный из розового кварца (Baby Luv), вес которого составлял 7, 5 кг. Находку обнаружил русский монах в 1710 году на старинном кургане неподалеку от древнего украинского города Лув. Предположительно, останки, найденные вместе с черепом, приходятся на скифо-сарматскую эпоху. Загадочная находка становится вновь известной только в 1993 году. Этот череп вошел в коллекцию известного немецкого аукционера Ганса Ван Дайтена..."(с)http://www.liveinternet.ru/users/laiminka/post160577020/
"...A distinction has been made by some researchers between the smaller bead-sized crystal skulls, which first appear in the mid-19th century, and the larger (approximately life-sized) skulls that appear toward the end of that century.[citation needed] The larger crystal skulls have attracted nearly all the popular attention in recent times, and some researchers believe that all of these have been manufactured as forgeries in Europe.
Trade in fake pre-Columbian artifacts developed during the late 19th century to the extent that in 1886, Smithsonian archaeologist William Henry Holmes wrote an article called "The Trade in Spurious Mexican Antiquities" for Science.[6] Although museums had acquired skulls earlier, it was Eugène Boban, an antiquities dealer who opened his shop in Paris in 1870, who is most associated with 19th-century museum collections of crystal skulls. Most of Boban's collection, including three crystal skulls, was sold to the ethnographer Alphonse Pinart, who donated the collection to the Trocadéro Museum, which later became the Musée de l'Homme..."(с)
А вот череп Митчелл-Хеджеса
"...Frank Dorland, who claimed upon inspecting it that it had been "carved" with total disregard to the natural crystal axes without the use of metal tools. Dorland reported being unable to find any tell-tale scratch marks, except for traces of mechanical grinding on the teeth, and he speculated that it was first chiseled into rough form, probably using diamonds, and the finer shaping, grinding and polishing was achieved through the use of sand over a period of 150 to 300 years. He said it could be up to 12,000 years old. Although various claims have been made over the years regarding the skull's physical properties, such as an allegedly constant temperature of 70 °F (21 °C), Dorland reported that there was no difference in properties between it and other natural quartz crystals.[27]
While in Dorland's care the skull came to the attention of writer Richard Garvin, at the time working at an advertising agency where he supervised Hewlett-Packard's advertising account. Garvin made arrangements for the skull to be examined at HP's crystal labs at Santa Clara, where it was subjected to several tests. The labs determined only that it was not a composite (as Dorland had supposed), but that it was fashioned from a single crystal of quartz.[28] The lab test also established that the lower jaw had been fashioned from the same left-handed growing crystal as the rest of the skull.[29] No investigation was made by HP as to its method of manufacture or dating.[30]
As well as the traces of mechanical grinding on the teeth noted by Dorland,[31] Mayanist archaeologist Norman Hammond reported that the holes (presumed to be intended for support pegs) showed signs of being made by drilling with metal.[32] Anna Mitchell-Hedges refused subsequent requests to submit the skull for further scientific testing.[33]..."(с)
Хоть надежда ещё минимальнее, но всё же, думаю, при услилии можно догадаться, что это разные черепа. А вы всю ветку пытаетесь выкрутиться и выдать череп Бобана за череп Хеджеса или же вообще объявить череп Хеджеса "копией черепа Бобана". Результат экспертизы черепа Хеджеса показан мной уже не раз, а вы всё с какими-то другими разлблачениями...
п.с. И, кстати, не случайно я попросил внимательнее посмотреть информацию о всех черепах и обратить внимание на этот...
"...В начале 18 века был найден двенадцатый безупречный череп, сделанный из розового кварца (Baby Luv), вес которого составлял 7, 5 кг. Находку обнаружил русский монах в 1710 году на старинном кургане неподалеку от древнего украинского города Лув. Предположительно, останки, найденные вместе с черепом, приходятся на скифо-сарматскую эпоху. Загадочная находка становится вновь известной только в 1993 году. Этот череп вошел в коллекцию известного немецкого аукционера Ганса Ван Дайтена..."(с)http://www.liveinternet.ru/users/laiminka/post160577020/