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1) "The Book of Enoch": A Short, Illustrated Thread 🧵📕🤏🎨
If you’re interested but haven’t had the chance to read it, this thread might be just for you. I tried to keep it brief, but there are so many fascinating details in this book that it ended up being a 23-post thread. So buckle up!
Find a link to a free version of the book at the bottom.
ABOUT THE BOOK
The Book of Enoch, an ancient Jewish text, is traditionally attributed to Enoch, the great-grandfather of Noah, though its actual authorship remains unknown. Enoch is depicted as a righteous man entrusted by God with profound visions and revelations about divine secrets, angelic interactions, and prophecies concerning judgment.
Originating during the Second Temple period (circa 530 BCE to 70 CE), the book was highly influential among early Jewish communities but is not included in most Jewish or Christian biblical canons, except within the Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Eritrean Orthodox Church.
The book fell into obscurity in Western Christianity until the late 18th century when James Bruce brought back an Ethiopian version to Europe, sparking renewed interest among scholars. Its influence is evident in various Jewish and Christian writings, particularly through its detailed descriptions of angelology, demonology, and messianism.
The book is organized into five sections: The Watchers, The Parables, The Book of Noah, The Kingdom of Heaven, and The Epistle of Enoch.
Two civilizations, 3000 years apart and on opposite sides of the world, with a near identical writing system that nobody has ever decyphered.
Pure coincidence, or a shared source that history forgot?
The 1893 World's Fair Horticultural building. We're told this glass-domed giant was only a temporary building, put up for six months and then gone.
Now look at the size of that dome
Napoleon's eagle strikes bolts with the words "I strike with lightning all who resist me", with what looks like Moscow burning behind. There are reports of deluges just after Napoleonic battles.
Did Napoleon have weather tech?
San Francisco Cathedral in 1878, destroyed in 1906 by fire and earthquake. Now look at the tops of the towers, what were those for?
Cathedrals were machines ⚡️
The Nizhny Novgorod Exhibition, Russia, 1896. Look at that!
Built with hammers and chisels for an "exhibition" 🤌
Electrical Experimenter, March 1920. Ships and aircraft propelled by wireless power, beamed through the upper atmosphere along ultra-violet rays and relay stations.
They were drawing this in 1920. So what happened to it?
The Jesuit flying ship of Bartolomeu de Gusmão, Lisbon, 1709. On August 8, 1709 he reportedly flew a small balloon before the court. What's going on here?
Were the giants of Genesis and the gods of Mesopotamia the same beings?
The Book of Giants from the Dead Sea Scrolls even names Gilgamesh as one of the giants.
Nephilim, Watchers, Apkallu, Titans. Is this one story told by different cultures? ⬇️
🤖 Made with AI
The Peristyle and Music Hall, Chicago, 1893. We're told this was built in plaster and to last one summer.
Now look at the detail.
The Osireion in Egypt. So, what's the strongest evidence for how blocks this size were actually quarried, moved and placed?
Put a person next to the blocks of the and the scale gets very hard to explain ⬇️
Have you noticed the moon acting strange in the last few months?
The Pabst Building, Milwaukee USA in 1891. Demolished in 1981.
We live in the shadow of a superior past, systematically erased.
Vikings in Sweden once harvested year-round, which is impossible today. They settled in 'Greenland' for a reason, possibly Antarctica was warmer too.




























