Topic: Berossus

The Babylonian priest Berossus recorded accounts of creatures called Oannes, described as half-man and half-fish, who appeared six times to teach mankind history. Similar stories exist in the Americas, where the Aztecs credited Quetzalcoatl, the Feathered Serpent, with providing historical knowledge. These accounts suggest that ancient legends are not human stories about gods, but the gods' own history shared with humanity.

Philip Coppens addresses the theory that global elites systematically destroyed ancient records to hide alien history. While acknowledging instances like the burning of books by a 3rd-century Chinese emperor, he argues that significant evidence has actually survived. He points to the Manetho king lists in Egypt and the Berossus accounts of the fish-man Oannes in Iraq as surviving records of non-human intelligence interacting with humanity.