July 31, 2019 — Lander7
See A Painting Made In 1595 That Matches The First Satellite In Space From 1957
The painting, “The Glorification of the Eucharist“, was painted by Ventura Salimbeni in 1595, and hangs in Florence, Italy. Below on the left is the painting but on the right is the first artificial satellite to orbit Earth launched by the Soviet Union in 1957, Sputnik.
The painting is surprisingly similar to Sputnik, even to the point where we see a little nodule on the side of the object in the painting and a nodule on the side of Sputnik. A closeup of the painting reveals a metallic like construct with antennas and a status light. What makes it even more interesting is the emphasis on the nodule since Sputnik was sent into space primarily to spy on the US using a camera.
Nothing like this existed back then and there was zero technology.
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That is quite interesting. Actually, the ancients DID have technology – much more advanced than ours. You can read about it in Jonathan Grey’s book – “Dead Men’s Secrets”. It would not surprise me if something like that may have existed.
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Sounds interesting, I’ll look into it, thanks.
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BTW, your posts keep giving me great ideas for stuff to weave into novels if I can come up with a plot.
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Maybe this will help: https://realitydecoded.blog/2017/12/04/part-3-of-3-where-did-they-get-future-information/
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So thank you.
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