Chauvet Cave's advanced ancient human art

(mehrozali) Scientists enter 30,000-year-old cave with unbelievably advanced art/paintings

Paintings found in Chauvet Cave, France

The Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Cave (French Grotte Chauvet-Pont d'Arc) in the Ardèche department of southeastern France is a cave that contains some of the best-preserved figurative cave paintings in the world [1], as well as other evidence of Upper Paleolithic life [2].

It is located near the commune of Vallon-Pont-d'Arc on a limestone cliff above the former bed of the river Ardèche, in the Gorges de l'Ardèche.

Discovered on Dec. 18, 1994, it is considered one of the most important prehistoric art sites. On June 22, 2014, the United Nation's cultural agency UNESCO granted it World Heritage status [3].

Romania stamp (Steppe Wisent Chauvet Cave)

The cave was first explored by a group of three speleologists: Eliette Brunel-Deschamps, Christian Hillaire, and Jean-Marie Chauvet (for whom the cave was named) six months after an aperture now known as "Baba's Hole" (Le Trou de Baba) was discovered by Michel Rosa (aka Baba) [4].

At a later date the group returned to the cave. Another member of this group, Michel Chabaud, along with two others, travelled farther into the cave and discovered the Gallery of the Lions, the End Chamber. Chauvet has his own detailed account of the discovery [5].

Ancient lions painting found in Chauvet Cave

In addition to the paintings and other human evidence, they also discovered fossilized remains, prints, and markings from a variety of animals, some of which are now extinct.

Further study by French archeologist Jean Clottes has revealed much about the site. The dates have been a matter of dispute, but a study published in 2012 supports placing the art in the Aurignacian period, approximately 32,000–30,000 years ago.

A study published in 2016 using an additional 88 radiocarbon dates showed two periods of habitation, one 37,000 to 33,500 years ago and the second from 31,000 to 28,000 years ago, with most of the black drawings dating to the earlier period. More: Chauvet Cave

• Lascaux Cave art

Michelangelo: Sophia, God, Jesus, Mary

This is actually the anatomy of the brain embedded in Michelangelo's art. In the God's left arm is the Goddess of Wisdom Sophia marked with red circle (Michelangelo's Creation of Adam)

Chiasm in Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel brain

(Vuecrypte) Once you see it, you'll never unsee it

• What Michelangelo encoded in the Creation of Adam

Chrism is consecrated oil or cerebrospinal fluid

CHRISM (also called myrrh, myron, and holy anointing oil) is a consecrated oil used in many forms of Christianity:

Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Assyrian, Nordic Lutheran, Anglican, and Old Catholic churches in the administration of some sacraments and ecclesiastical functions.

Jesus Christ is called "Christ" because he is said to have been "anointed" the "Anointed One" (kristos) like the "king of heaven" or "prince of peace" would be by his monarch sky-father when Christian divinities are viewed as Greco-Roman-European ideals of imperial rulers.

What was Jesus really "anointed" with, his own internal cerebrospinal fluid or DMT-containing, melatonin, and other hormone-containing pituitary and pineal gland exudation?

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Name

Dr. Frank Meshberger: Ancient Egypt encoded biology into art the way Michelangelo did?

I'll be a nun now like you wanted

The English chrism derives from Koine Greek via Latin and Old French. In Greek, khrîsma (χρῖσμα) was originally the verbal noun ("[the act of] anointing," "unction") of "anoint" (χρίειν) [1].

By extension, along with khrîma (χρῖμα), khrîstai (χρῖσται), and later khrísma (χρίσμα), it came to be used for the anointing oil or ointment itself.

Khrísma came into Latin as chrisma, which appears in the works of Tertullian.

We need a Jesus for Rome

This was adopted directly into Old English as crisma, which developed into Middle English crisme and various related spellings [1].

In Old French, the original Latin was conflated with cramum ("cream"), developing into cresme, which was also borrowed into Middle English around 1300 as "creme" and various related spellings.

The spelling chrism after the Latin original was generally adopted in the 16th century, after which "cream" came to be restricted to its present meaning [1]. More

(Unframed) Nobody noticed Michelangelo hid something in the palm of Mary.

• [Is it really the Gnostic apostle-wife Mary Magdalene, rather than the idealized Virgin Mother Mary? Mary Magadalene was deleted from the post-Gnostic Christian tradition. And it became a heresy to say anything nice about Mary Magdalene or anything that might promote the sacred feminine or female divinity because it works against a patriarchy trying to establish all-male control.]
• Remastered art Creation of Adam Sistine Chapel ceiling by Michelangelo | Pixels