Another image discovered in North Israel, dating back to the ninth millennium B.C., represents the sculpted head of a god with a helmet and safety glasses. Also a picture of the goddess Ishtar from her temple in Sumer.
(PHOTO 4).
 Photo 4
Z. Sitchin wrote about a similar statue discovered at Mari, in 1934:
"It was a life - size statue of a beautiful woman. Her unusual headdress was adorned with a pair of horns, indicating that she was a goddess. Standing around the 4000 - years - old statue, the archaeologists were thrilled by her lifelike appearance ( in a snapshot, one can hardly distinguish between the statue and the living man). They named her The Goddess with a Vase because she was holding a cylindrical object. Unlike the flat carvings or basreliefs, this life - size, three dimensional representation of the goddess reveals interesting features about her attire.On her head she wears not a milliner's chapeau but a special helmet ; protruding from it on both sides and fitted over the ears are objects that remind one of a pilot's headphones
an unusual box of rectangular shape. The box is held tight against the back of a goddess and is firmly attached to the helmet with a horizontal strap
a hose
two sets of straps
She is clothed in a PALA garment ( ruler's garment), and on her head she wears the SHU.GAR.RA helmet
All this suggests to us that the attire
was that of an aeronaut or an astronaut".
(PHOTO 5).
 Photo 5
Similar outfits are describded in the Bible (but this time machine - guns also appear) when the Elohim / Anunnaki lead by Yahweh / Anu decide to punish several Jews who were worshipping"pictures of reptiles and disgusting, unclean animals
which covered the walls
holding incense burners, and the smell of incense filled the room"(Ezekiel 8: 10 - 11).
"I saw six man
each one holding a deadly weapon. And with them was a man clothed in linen, with a writing case at his waist
The Lord (Yahweh / Anu - A/N) said
(( strike ; your eye shall not spare (aim well ! - A/N) and you shall show no pity !
but touch no one of the men who sigh and groan over all the abominations that are committied in it
defile the house, and fill the courts with the slain !
Go out
))
So they went out and struck in the city"(Ezekiel 9: 1 - 7).
Those with a naοve faith in God will probably imagine from the above lines that the"Angels"tickled the Jews ' soles with feathers until they died from too much laughing.
Here is what Z. Sitchin says about the Akkadian king Naram - Sin 's famous stele dating from around the year 2300 B.C., now on display at the Louvre museum in Paris:
"The central figure is not the king, but a god, easy to identifay because of his conic headdress and horns, exclusive symbols of gods
The team headed by Andrae found yet another unusual depiction of Ishtar at her temple in Ashtur. More a wall sculpture than the usual bas - relief, it showed the goddess with a tight - fitting decorated helmet with the (( earphones )) extended as though they had their own flat antennas, and wearing very distinct goggles that were part of the helmet".
Many drawings on the Sumerian plates show the gods with wings, which were not belonging to the body, but they were accessories of the flight suit, therfore the gods looked like eagles. (PHOTO 6).
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