#Hieroglyphs the celestial Conspiracies
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vote YES if you have finished the entire book.
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#Hiéroglyphes#Hieroglyphs#Les conspirations célestes#The Celestial Conspiracies#Talhí Briones#fantasy#books#poll#result: no#l: English
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Shocking UFO Sightings in the Night Sky 2023!
Imagine gazing up at the night sky, filled with twinkling stars and a sense of wonder. Suddenly, you spot something out of the ordinary - a mysterious object hovering in the darkness. UFO sightings have long fascinated both believers and skeptics, sparking debates about the existence of extraterrestrial life and government cover-ups. From alleged abductions to unexplained encounters, the phenomenon of UFO sightings continues to captivate our curiosity and challenge our understanding of the universe. Join us as we explore the intriguing world of UFO sightings in the night sky.
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UFO Sightings in the Night Sky
Introduction
Are we alone in the universe? This question has captivated the human imagination for centuries. The possibility of extraterrestrial life has been a topic of fascination and intrigue, leading to countless investigations, sightings, and conspiracy theories. One of the most intriguing aspects of this phenomenon is the sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) in the night sky. In this comprehensive article, we will delve into the historical background, common characteristics, possible explanations, eyewitness testimonies, government involvement, scientific research, famous UFO sightings, debunking UFO myths, and finally, the conclusion.
Historical Background
Throughout history, there have been numerous accounts of UFO sightings. In fact, the earliest recorded UFO sighting dates back to ancient Egypt, where hieroglyphics depict strange disc-shaped objects in the sky. From medieval paintings to Renaissance literature, there is evidence of a long-standing fascination with UFOs. Famous historical UFO accounts include the supposed UFO sighting by Christopher Columbus during his voyage, as well as the mysterious Battle of Los Angeles incident during World War II. Furthermore, UFO sightings have permeated popular culture, with movies, books, and television shows often exploring this enigmatic phenomenon.
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See Why The Biorhythm is Better Than Your Average Astrology Guide
Common Characteristics
UFO sightings often share common characteristics, providing a foundation for identifying and categorizing these strange aerial objects. Witnesses frequently report seeing disc-shaped objects, often with unusual lights and colors. These objects exhibit erratic movements, defying the laws of physics as we understand them.
Another intriguing aspect of UFO sightings is the phenomenon of witnesses reporting lost time - unexplained periods where time seems to have elapsed with no memory or awareness. Additionally, there have been reports of unexplainable energy patterns associated with UFO sightings, leading scientists to question the source of these mysterious emissions. Some witnesses have even claimed to have seen possible extraterrestrial beings associated with these sightings, further fueling speculation and curiosity.
Possible Explanations
While the nature and origin of UFOs remain a subject of intense debate and speculation, there are several possible explanations that have been put forward. Misidentifications and hoaxes are common occurrences, where mundane objects such as weather balloons or aircraft are mistaken for UFOs. Natural phenomena, such as atmospheric anomalies or celestial bodies, can also create optical illusions that give rise to UFO sightings.
Another possibility is the presence of experimental military craft, with advanced technologies that are not yet publicly disclosed. The extraterrestrial hypothesis suggests that UFOs may indeed be visitors from other planets, while the concept of interdimensional travel explores the idea that these objects originate from parallel dimensions. Some even speculate that time travel could explain the appearance and disappearance of UFOs.
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Eyewitness Testimonies
The impact of eyewitness testimonies cannot be underestimated in the study of UFO sightings. The credibility of witnesses plays a significant role in determining the validity and importance of a UFO sighting. Eyewitnesses come from diverse backgrounds, including pilots, astronauts, and ordinary people who happen to be at the right place at the right time.
Despite societal stigma and the fear of ridicule, many witnesses bravely come forward to share their experiences. There are common elements found in these testimonies, such as the description of the craft's appearance, the sense of awe or fear experienced by the witness, and the effects that the sighting has had on their lives. These testimonies fuel ongoing research and exploration into the UFO phenomenon.
Government Involvement
The involvement of governments in investigating UFO sightings is a subject of great interest and controversy. Official government investigations, such as Project Blue Book in the United States, aimed to gather and analyze data on UFO sightings. However, the classified nature of much of this information and the process of declassification have led to conspiracy theories and accusations of cover-ups and censorship.
Despite official investigations and claims that there is nothing extraordinary to be found, many believe that governments hold classified documents containing evidence of extraterrestrial visitation. The extent of government involvement and the truth behind these allegations continue to be a topic of debate.
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Scientific Research
The scientific community has not been immune to the allure of UFOs and has conducted extensive research on this phenomenon. Scientists study UFO sightings in the hopes of uncovering the truth behind these enigmatic objects and expanding our understanding of the universe. The search for extraterrestrial life and the study of UFOs often go hand in hand, as scientists aim to detect communication or signs of intelligent life beyond Earth.
UFO research organizations around the world collect and analyze data, employing telescopes and radar to monitor the skies for any unusual activity. Analysis of UFO footage and photos also plays a crucial role in scientific research, as experts scrutinize the evidence for any clues that may lead to a breakthrough in our understanding of these mysterious objects.
Famous UFO Sightings
Certain UFO sightings have attained legendary status due to their notoriety or the level of public attention they garnered. The Roswell incident, which took place in 1947, involves the crash of an alleged UFO near Roswell, New Mexico, and has been the subject of intense speculation and conspiracy theories. The Phoenix Lights incident in 1997 captured the attention of thousands of witnesses who reported a V-shaped formation of lights in the night sky.
The Rendlesham Forest incident in the United Kingdom is another famous UFO sighting, where U.S. military personnel claimed to have encountered a UFO near a military base. Other notable sightings include the Battle of Los Angeles, the Belgian UFO Wave, and the Mexico City UFO Wave.
Debunking UFO Myths
While UFO sightings continue to intrigue and captivate the public, there are numerous myths and misconceptions surrounding this phenomenon. Debunking these myths is crucial in separating fact from fiction and promoting a rational approach to the study of UFOs. Many sightings can be explained as misidentifications or hoaxes, and natural phenomena account for a significant number of reported UFO sightings. The debunking of such myths helps to maintain scientific rigor and ensures that genuine sightings are given the attention they deserve.
Conclusion
The world of UFO sightings is a realm of mystery, speculation, and fascination. Unresolved questions and unanswered theories continue to fuel both believers and skeptics. The impact of UFO sightings on those who witness them cannot be ignored, as many eyewitnesses report life-changing effects. The future of UFO research remains uncertain, but the ongoing interest in this phenomenon guarantees that the quest for answers will continue. Whether these unidentified flying objects are extraterrestrial visitors, experimental military craft, or simply misidentified objects, the study of UFO sightings plays a crucial role in expanding our knowledge of the universe and our place within it.
Why The FBI Investigated This Groundbreaking Prediction Tool
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A fanart for @wheeloffortune-design starring her characters Iram and Soromeh!
I ship them SO HARD!!!
If you haven read her book Hieroglyphs : the Celestial Conspiracies
You need to!!!
#not good omens for once#hieroglyphs#Hieroglyphs: the Celestial Conspiracies#Talhi writes and her writing is SO GOOD#I love Iram and Soromeh#almost as much as i love Anubis and Uriel#secretly in love#hidden love#forbidden love#hierobook
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And now, we wait....
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Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies - Talhí Briones
Rating: Mature
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Relationships: implied Soromeh/Damon
Characters: the Matron Rashida, Soromeh
Additional Tags: Advice, Terrible Advice, please don't apply this to yourselves, Wedding Night, first time implied, NO SEX HAPPENS, All implied - Freeform, rated for blunt talk
Summary:
Princess Soromeh's wedding night is here! Told from the perspective of the matron Rashida, who prepares the Princess for her upcoming evening from her makeup to advice on how to deal with her first time laying with a man.
Based on the book Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies by @wheeloffortune-design
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The tower
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2uudEEE
by FromAnonymousToZ
The man wears a long dark cloak made of the feathers of a raven, or perhaps they are wings folded about his body. Locks of hair like fire roll across his shoulders. He approaches carrying a basket in the crook of his arm, the basket is filled to the brim with apples.
The steps to the temple are not yet worn with age.
The temple is circular, with seven pillars holding up a domed roof.
There is a man in the center of the temple.
He is on his knees, head bowed and weeping.
The wings folded over his face are covered with blue eyes dripping with tears. The pairs of wings upon his back radiate out and flex against the silver chains that hold them to the pillars.
His feathers are strewn about him, and the man with the dark cloak does not know if they have clipped his wings or if the angel had torn them out in his own distress.
The chained man’s robes flutter in the breeze.
Inspired by art made by Talhí Briones for her novel Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies by Talhí Briones
Words: 7355, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English
Fandoms: Good Omens - Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett, Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies - Talhí Briones: Inspired
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Categories: M/M
Characters: Crowley (Good Omens), Aziraphale (Good Omens), Warlock Dowling, Adam Young (Good Omens), Other them breifly mentioned
Relationships: Aziraphale/Crowley (Good Omens)
Additional Tags: Inspired by Hieroglyphs, Alternate Cannon, Aziraphale gets punished for giving away the sword, We're playing fast and loose with history lads, I mean, I'm giving Eve iron armor, We're not being realistic., We've got a couple of non-specific empires here, Crowley needs to stop going to visit aziraphale on rainy days, But hey maybe rainy days are the worst for azirpahale becace he can't touch it, Playing fast and loose with cannon too, Biblical refrences are fun
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2uudEEE
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Etla
We waited outside in dry heat and bright sunlight, queueing under a massive relief, the bird of Tenochtitlan looming over us. In iconography, the eagle is perched on a prickly pear, rattlesnake in beak, the sign they read to mean: build your empire here. It’s a golden eagle, standing in symbolically for Aztec sun god Huitzilopochtli, which’ll make your hair prickle if you believe that the sun-worshipping Egyptians made contact with the Mesoamericans some 3,000 years ago, importing religion, technology, architectural practice.
The building is a midcentury museum with all the touches of the pattern linguists (Brill, Tabb, Chris Alexander). The light that plays, the sound of moving water; celestial presence, rhythmic order, the nature within. A large rectangular pond in the plaza’s center, with small minnows, and two huge, inseparable coy who travel paired around the edge of the pool, passing through reeds, their dorsal fins emerging in the shallows like sea monsters.
The pond’s border is a wide bench of volcanic rock, slightly concave as to lie and sunbathe, which is what we did, listening to the column fountain nearby, mushroom-like with a stone stem decorated by glyphs and symbols, carvings of animals and atoms. Small courtyards open up from the square, and the entrances to the wings. Each wing is given culture, epoch, and yard, with recreations of period ruins; in the main wing are ceramics and religious icons; below ground, skeletons and burial tombs. The tombs’ layouts are reminiscent of Egyptian chambers; their inner rooms feature coffins like pharaohs’ stone sarcophagi. Thor Heyerdahl, a Norwegian explorer, set out in ‘69 to build boats from papyrus, the dominant construction material in Egypt, using designs found in ruins’ hieroglyphics. Since the reeds are waterproof except for their cut ends, these ends must be tightly bound with rope to be waterworthy. Heyderdahl’s first voyage, on Ra I, sunk after his reeds took on water; his second attempt, on Ra II, successfully made it from Morocco to Barbados, following the Canary Current.
Geoffrey Bibby, writing in a ‘96 Times article, recounts:
Though [Heyerdahl] does not say so in so many words, he seems to envisage [the trans-Atlantic sailors] as of mixed Egyptian and Phoenician origin and probably making the crossing in the centuries about 1000 B.C. Here, I think, he may even be unduly conservative. My own work lies in another ocean, but we now know that the merchant adventurers of Dilmun were sailing the Indian Ocean from the west coast of India to Mesopotamia—a distance greater than from Africa to Central America—at least as early as 2500 B.C. As a landlubber archeologist I had assumed that these were coastal voyages and therefore less noteworthy. But if the Ra experiment proves anything, it is that the coasts are perilous and that primitive ships are safer far out at sea—and early mariners undoubtedly knew this better than we.
Peering through glass I learn that the Tlapacoya buried their dead under the dirt floors of their huts; that the Mayans had calendrical names corresponding to deities and life cycles. Reading about step-pyramids, I realize ancient civilizations built tall for two reasons—originally, as a means of religious tribute & ceremony; then, for the sanctifications of leaders & state.
*
We’d been discussing The Last Psychiatrist. I hadn’t known his name was taken from Nietzsche’s Last Man, in Zarathustra. I said, one of my problems with TLP is the implicit intentionalism of his worldview. Like, if you’re thinking about the effects of a state, or system, or organization, you can make a neat 2x2 of intentional vs unintentional, conscious vs. unconscious. Maybe the Z is direct vs indirect (unclear whether the diagram is helping or hurting here). We can see inequality as a product of coordinated oppression or the inevitable result of differing privileges (y-intercept) and proclivities (slope). A state can be actively and directly buttressing the stratifications of society or else be optimizing for economic and political stability, from which the preservation of the status quo indirectly stems—as Habermas convincingly argues, Simp’ tells me walking along the Hippodrome.
(Hippodromes: Greek stadiums for chariot racing, refer alternatively to the track upon which the chariots race. The Hippodrome here is a 2km walking path, heavily foliaged, converted from an ex-racetrack in operation til 1920.)
In TLP’s defense, you said, this attitude is more tonal than ontological; the conspiracy voice which comes out in his writing—they don’t want you thinking about style—was rhetorical and stylistic. Well, and the ad hominems, the snark… OK, so maybe my put-offedness is partially tonal, I said, but still, since intentionalism is the dominant mode of non-center politics—the idea of an enemy other which has to be resisted or stamped out, whose threat justifies aggressive response—doesn’t that make the tone, well, unproductive?
More about Habermas, Simp’ telling me his division of national crises into economic, rationality, legitimization, and motivational, where a lack of belief in legitimacy leads to an ennui and demotivation. But you were still reading, you said, so you didn’t know how it ended. And we talked about your stance on utilitarianism, which Habermas’s work props up—I’d earlier defended the calculation of value, and moral worth, as, like democracy, “garbage but better than known alternatives.” “In making ethical tradeoffs at scale, you can either try to estimate the tradeoff, and do it poorly, or you can not try and do worse.” Isn’t your issue, then, also semi-tonal? That the overconfidence with which rationalists employ consequentialist calculations is more at issue than the calculating per se. You clarified: Your issue wasn’t in making cost-benefit estimations, it was in utilitarianism’s tendency to make universalizing assumptions about human preferences, and to top-down enforce these assumptions onto locality.
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The sea was calm, and the night was dark. Anubis paced alone above deck. He'd spent many nights this way, pain free and restless.
His skin looked grey and ashen in the moonlight, and it bore little reflection. He searched the sky aimlessly, and paid no attention to the approaching footsteps.
"What has you so distracted?"
Anubis exhaled mirthless laugh.
"That's a very stupid question."
Harouk sat with his back to the railing. "You should speak with the princess more. She was generous to share her venture with us. The least you can do is satisfy her curiosity a bit."
"And where is her highness at the moment?" Anubis asked dryly.
"She and Hermes will deplete the wine stores before our journey is half over, I'm afraid," the angel said wistfully. "Iram has his hands full."
"Osiris give me strength," said Anubis.
The joke didn't land, and smiles reached neither of their faces.
"That wasn't very funny," said Harouk.
"No," agreed Anubis, somber. "It wasn't."
They shared a companionable silence for a moment. They didn't usually go this long without petty bickering. Anubis would never admit to feeling awkward, but… unsettled maybe.
Yes. There had been a lot of feeling unsettled lately.
"Unemployment suits you," he decided to say.
It was true. Harouk had taken to the sails with delight. Anybody could cloak themselves like a mortal, but living like a mortal came more naturally to him than the others.
"But not you," said Harouk shrewdly.
"Don't pretend to understand me, angel ," Anubis snarled.
"We're the same," Harouk replied gently.
He stood and brought his burned wings out. They continued to molt, pushed out by new down and tangling in with the new growth. The newest feathers were still translucent, and there was furiously inflamed skin swollen all around them.
It hadn't been excessively long since he'd last been groomed, but they were in a state now that looked itchy at best and searingly painful at worst. Anubis knew something about pain.
That was a dirty trick, he thought bitterly.
"Sit," he said quietly.
Anubis knew nothing of grooming wings, but nonetheless his hands made their way into them, easing the dead feathers out and away. They fluttered away like ashes and dissolved into the aether.
He worked silently, gently. He handled the wings as he would a soul. He realized with a miserable pang that he missed it, having something to take care of.
Harouk, too, had a penance to pay, and Anubis privately felt contrition for how vastly he had overlooked it.
When Anubis felt satisfied with his work, he stroked over the wings one last time with his palms, and let his hands fall to his sides.
"Is it quiet for you?" Harouk asked. "I can't hear them anymore."
Anubis felt his throat tighten.
"I—There aren't words."
Harouk turned, and then they were kissing, and Anubis relaxed into his hold.
"I think," Harouk whispered, when they parted, "we should stick together now."
Anubis snorted, and kissed him again.
"Together." He rolled the word thoughtfully over his tongue. "Yes, agreed."
So I read @wheeloffortune-design's novel today and I can't stop thinking about these two!
Read it on Ao3!
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The tower
by FromAnonymousToZ
The man wears a long dark cloak made of the feathers of a raven, or perhaps they are wings folded about his body. Locks of hair like fire roll across his shoulders. He approaches carrying a basket in the crook of his arm, the basket is filled to the brim with apples.
The steps to the temple are not yet worn with age.
The temple is circular, with seven pillars holding up a domed roof.
There is a man in the center of the temple.
He is on his knees, head bowed and weeping.
The wings folded over his face are covered with blue eyes dripping with tears. The pairs of wings upon his back radiate out and flex against the silver chains that hold them to the pillars.
His feathers are strewn about him, and the man with the dark cloak does not know if they have clipped his wings or if the angel had torn them out in his own distress.
The chained man’s robes flutter in the breeze.
Inspired by art made by Talhí Briones for her novel Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies by Talhí Briones
Words: 7355, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English
Fandoms: Good Omens - Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett, Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies - Talhí Briones: Inspired
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Categories: M/M
Characters: Crowley (Good Omens), Aziraphale (Good Omens), Warlock Dowling, Adam Young (Good Omens), Other them breifly mentioned
Relationships: Aziraphale/Crowley (Good Omens)
Additional Tags: Inspired by Hieroglyphs, Alternate Cannon, Aziraphale gets punished for giving away the sword, We're playing fast and loose with history lads, I mean, I'm giving Eve iron armor, We're not being realistic., We've got a couple of non-specific empires here, Crowley needs to stop going to visit aziraphale on rainy days, But hey maybe rainy days are the worst for azirpahale becace he can't touch it, Playing fast and loose with cannon too, Biblical refrences are fun
source http://archiveofourown.org/works/22393804
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The tower
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2uudEEE
by FromAnonymousToZ
The man wears a long dark cloak made of the feathers of a raven, or perhaps they are wings folded about his body. Locks of hair like fire roll across his shoulders. He approaches carrying a basket in the crook of his arm, the basket is filled to the brim with apples.
The steps to the temple are not yet worn with age.
The temple is circular, with seven pillars holding up a domed roof.
There is a man in the center of the temple.
He is on his knees, head bowed and weeping.
The wings folded over his face are covered with blue eyes dripping with tears. The pairs of wings upon his back radiate out and flex against the silver chains that hold them to the pillars.
His feathers are strewn about him, and the man with the dark cloak does not know if they have clipped his wings or if the angel had torn them out in his own distress.
The chained man’s robes flutter in the breeze.
Inspired by art made by Talhí Briones for her novel Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies by Talhí Briones
Words: 7355, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English
Fandoms: Good Omens - Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett, Hieroglyphs: The Celestial Conspiracies - Talhí Briones: Inspired
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Categories: M/M
Characters: Crowley (Good Omens), Aziraphale (Good Omens), Warlock Dowling, Adam Young (Good Omens), Other them breifly mentioned
Relationships: Aziraphale/Crowley (Good Omens)
Additional Tags: Inspired by Hieroglyphs, Alternate Cannon, Aziraphale gets punished for giving away the sword, We're playing fast and loose with history lads, I mean, I'm giving Eve iron armor, We're not being realistic., We've got a couple of non-specific empires here, Crowley needs to stop going to visit aziraphale on rainy days, But hey maybe rainy days are the worst for azirpahale becace he can't touch it, Playing fast and loose with cannon too, Biblical refrences are fun
read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2uudEEE
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