Topic: Sundial

Jason Quitt explains how ancient doorways and windows functioned as sundials, with light only passing through on specific days like the equinox or solstice. In Egyptian temples, this was viewed as the sun "impregnating the womb" of the earth to regenerate life. He also describes "false doors" in Egyptian tombs, which were believed to allow the "Ka" or spirit of the deceased to travel between worlds on designated celestial dates.

Excavations between 1987 and 1998 revealed a 50-meter granite hallway filled with clay and sand, confirming aspects of the Bach family's claims. This site is noted as the largest cave ever discovered in Finland, featuring straight walls and ceilings that suggest artificial construction or ancient architectural purpose.

In ancient times, when a matriarch (Akka) could no longer walk, she would hold a "living funeral" where family members spoke their final words to her. The ritual culminated at a cliff called Etastupa, where she would stand with a stick until noon and then fall, transitioning from life at her own funeral rather than dying in a hospital.

Ancient teachers reportedly implemented an instructional era around 10,000 BC to transition humans from hunter-gatherers to farmers. This curriculum included teaching geometry using simple tools like a stick and a field to align shrines to cardinal points and track seasons. The "cubit," defined by body measurements like the forearm or a standard pace, provided a relative unit of measure that allowed primitive groups to create functional sundials and calendars for agricultural success.