© bOURNE uNIVERSITY 2021

TABLETS DETAILING AN ANCIENT EEMIAN

CIVILIZATION UNCOVERED IN BRITISH MUSEUM

London-A record curator's discovery of a clay fragment collection excavated by Englishman Austen Henry Layard from a 19th century archaeological site near Nineveh could be revealed to be the first historical record of an advanced Pleistocene culture that thrived near the Caspian Sea. Directors from the Board of Trustees were notified after the curators of the Special Middle Eastern Collections accidentally uncovered some twenty four engraved stone tablets that had been stored with several hundred other records in special curation vaults, awaiting linguistical and archaeological analysis. The tablets, identified as the Nurubi Fragments, would shatter both established religious and scientific communities over the world if declared authentic and will be presented by the highly respected British Museum's Principal Curator in a closed special engagement with the Council for British Archaeology next year. "We will need to reevaluate our current theories of human civilization if the record's origins are authenticated. The exciting revelations being translated from the Nurubi Fragments indicates we must propose the evidence that an advanced stone age civilization arose in the Caspian Sea region and thrived before the Wurm glaciation that destroyed them beside the Neandathrals" - Sir Henry Kendrick, Senior Lecturer The Kouyunjik Mound where the Nurubi Fragments, also known as the Miracles of Izal or the Revelations of Izal, were found. Dated from 130,000 BC, the tablets are among the most fantastic finds in Assyrian archaeology. The fragments are now under conservation in the Special Middle Eastern Collections in the British Museum.

An Unknown Civilization

Professor H. Philip Stannard, Babylonian Studies, of the Courtland Institute of Prehistoric and Archaeological Studies has reported the tablets point to an advanced Caspian civilization in the region, and were excavated from the mound of Kouyunjik within the boundary limits of Mosul, Iraq. "We discover the ancient Coreans created a thriving megalithic civilization which lasted for several thousand years. While hunter-gatherer theories prevails , recent translations of the fragmants have painted scenes of an astounding culture of human engineering works, even possibly a Bronze historical period characterized by the use of metals, proto-writing, and the early features of a limited geographical urban civilization that surrounded the Caspian Sea ," he remarks. "These tablets provide only a brief evidence of the Corean's archeological heritage. There may be likely large undiscovered ruins indicated by the tablet maps, which show walled kingdoms reaching as far west as Turkey, Azerbaijan, to northern Iran and southeast to Turkmenistan," says Professor Stannard.

A Mesopotamian Connection?

Iranian Scholar Payam Milani of the Fasa University believes the proto culture of the ancient Corean nations may have influenced the Mesopotamian cultures rise in the Middle East. The Ur Excavations in 1900. The Corean city states would have been built in wood and stone as Ur's ziggurats. The Eemian archaeology may not have survived the crushing ice and floods that lasted millennia before the Holocene. "This theories most astonishing evidences were unearthed by Austen Henry Layard in 1852 within the famous library of Ashurbanipal 22,000 cuneiform clay tablets, which was named after Ashurbanipal, the last great king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Layard's find was sent to the British Museum where the tablets were discovered this year. How could the Nurubi Fragments have been written in the Semitic language of Akkadian radiocarbon dated from 130,000 BC when the language was invented in the 30th century BC? And how could the Corean social structures recorded be so similar? This is the enigma, " says Mr. Malini. "Some historians acknowledge these records could have been passed down over those vast time periods of prehistory after the Corean collapse which arrived in the Middle East some hundred thousand years later," he adds.

Ruins in Armenia

This historic announcement coincides several months after state archeologists from Yerevan National University unearthed a network of ancient monumental structures of an unknown modern human culture near Lake Seven, Gegharkunik Province, a massive city-state that had once dominated the Ararat plain. Paleontologists find the Mousterian ruins, ranging from 160,000 BP to 90,000 BP, a baffling mystery. The city appears to have thrived and then become abandoned after dramatic climatic changes scoured the archaic landscapes, making the population unsustainable, say experts. "Our findings here suggests an early genus of humans could have existed along side the extinct Neanderthal Man as local anthropological records have indicated on the Armenian Plateau. Evidence of prehistoric hominids have been found in caves and fortified structures here," stated Professor Henrik Lewy, Chief Anthropologist of the Yerevan National University. The oldest known culture established here in 36,000 BP was the Upper Paleolithic Baradostian, a flint driven, cave dwelling, hunter gathering anthropoid industry that gradually migrated into the Zarzian culture. Mesopotamia then entered history from the Early Bronze Age, for which reason it is often dubbed the cradle of civilization.

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© bOURNE uNIVERSITY 2021

TABLETS DETAILING AN

ANCIENT EEMIAN

CIVILIZATION UNCOVERED IN

BRITISH MUSEUM

London-A record curator's discovery of a clay fragment collection excavated by Englishman Austen Henry Layard from a 19th century archaeological site near Nineveh could be revealed to be the first historical record of an advanced Pleistocene culture that thrived near the Caspian Sea. Directors from the Board of Trustees were notified after the curators of the Special Middle Eastern Collections accidentally uncovered some twenty four engraved stone tablets that had been stored with several hundred other records in special curation vaults, awaiting linguistical and archaeological analysis. The tablets, identified as the Nurubi Fragments, would shatter both established religious and scientific communities over the world if declared authentic and will be presented by the highly respected British Museum's Principal Curator in a closed special engagement with the Council for British Archaeology next year. "We will need to reevaluate our current theories of human civilization if the record's origins are authenticated. The exciting revelations being translated from the Nurubi Fragments indicates we must propose the evidence that an advanced stone age civilization arose in the Caspian Sea region and thrived before the Wurm glaciation that destroyed them beside the Neandathrals" - Sir Henry Kendrick, Senior Lecturer The Kouyunjik Mound where the Nurubi Fragments, also known as the Miracles of Izal or the Revelations of Izal, were found. Dated from 130,000 BC, the tablets are among the most fantastic finds in Assyrian archaeology. The fragments are now under conservation in the Special Middle Eastern Collections in the British Museum.

An Unknown Civilization

Professor H. Philip Stannard, Babylonian Studies, of the Courtland Institute of Prehistoric and Archaeological Studies has reported the tablets point to an advanced Caspian civilization in the region, and were excavated from the mound of Kouyunjik within the boundary limits of Mosul, Iraq. "We discover the ancient Coreans created a thriving megalithic civilization which lasted for several thousand years. While hunter- gatherer theories prevails , recent translations of the fragmants have painted scenes of an astounding culture of human engineering works, even possibly a Bronze historical period characterized by the use of metals, proto-writing, and the early features of a limited geographical urban civilization that surrounded the Caspian Sea ," he remarks. "These tablets provide only a brief evidence of the Corean's archeological heritage. There may be likely large undiscovered ruins indicated by the tablet maps, which show walled kingdoms reaching as far west as Turkey, Azerbaijan, to northern Iran and southeast to Turkmenistan," says Professor Stannard.

A Mesopotamian Connection?

Iranian Scholar Payam Milani of the Fasa University believes the proto culture of the ancient Corean nations may have influenced the Mesopotamian cultures rise in the Middle East. The Ur Excavations in 1900. The Corean city states would have been built in wood and stone as Ur's ziggurats. The Eemian archaeology may not have survived the crushing ice and floods that lasted millennia before the Holocene. "This theories most astonishing evidences were unearthed by Austen Henry Layard in 1852 within the famous library of Ashurbanipal 22,000 cuneiform clay tablets, which was named after Ashurbanipal, the last great king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Layard's find was sent to the British Museum where the tablets were discovered this year. How could the Nurubi Fragments have been written in the Semitic language of Akkadian radiocarbon dated from 130,000 BC when the language was invented in the 30th century BC? And how could the Corean social structures recorded be so similar? This is the enigma, " says Mr. Malini. "Some historians acknowledge these records could have been passed down over those vast time periods of prehistory after the Corean collapse which arrived in the Middle East some hundred thousand years later," he adds.

Ruins in Armenia

This historic announcement coincides several months after state archeologists from Yerevan National University unearthed a network of ancient monumental structures of an unknown modern human culture near Lake Seven, Gegharkunik Province, a massive city-state that had once dominated the Ararat plain. Paleontologists find the Mousterian ruins, ranging from 160,000 BP to 90,000 BP, a baffling mystery. The city appears to have thrived and then become abandoned after dramatic climatic changes scoured the archaic landscapes, making the population unsustainable, say experts. "Our findings here suggests an early genus of humans could have existed along side the extinct Neanderthal Man as local anthropological records have indicated on the Armenian Plateau. Evidence of prehistoric hominids have been found in caves and fortified structures here," stated Professor Henrik Lewy, Chief Anthropologist of the Yerevan National University. The oldest known culture established here in 36,000 BP was the Upper Paleolithic Baradostian, a flint driven, cave dwelling, hunter gathering anthropoid industry that gradually migrated into the Zarzian culture. Mesopotamia then entered history from the Early Bronze Age, for which reason it is often dubbed the cradle of civilization.

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