SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT #3 - Ancient American Chinese Rock Writing Defines the Lunar Month
Abstract
In this monograph a unique set of ancient Chinese petroglyphs located in the Mojave Desert of southern California is analyzed and deciphered. Collectively these images preserve the account of an ancient astronomical message defining the monthly lunar cycle as the sum of three 10-day periods. Epigraphic and statistical analysis of these images informs us that literate Chinese were indeed present in North America approximately 2500 years ago, and that some of the 3-ringed concentric circle rock art patterns found in the American Southwest, and also around the world, may represent the set of three 10-day weeks employed in ancient times to describe a lunar month. Curiously, long ago both the Chinese and Native Americans embraced such a calendric system. Collectively, this set of archaic petroglyphs preserves a demonstrable record of an early Chinese trans-Pacific exchange of intellectual property.
Click here to view and download this report.
In this monograph a unique set of ancient Chinese petroglyphs located in the Mojave Desert of southern California is analyzed and deciphered. Collectively these images preserve the account of an ancient astronomical message defining the monthly lunar cycle as the sum of three 10-day periods. Epigraphic and statistical analysis of these images informs us that literate Chinese were indeed present in North America approximately 2500 years ago, and that some of the 3-ringed concentric circle rock art patterns found in the American Southwest, and also around the world, may represent the set of three 10-day weeks employed in ancient times to describe a lunar month. Curiously, long ago both the Chinese and Native Americans embraced such a calendric system. Collectively, this set of archaic petroglyphs preserves a demonstrable record of an early Chinese trans-Pacific exchange of intellectual property.
Click here to view and download this report.
