
*** A STAR FOR ALL AGES ***
Symbol for an Ancient Wisdom and the Reality of the World
By Uwe Homann
A Presentation to the Second Annual Conference on
“Precession and Ancient Knowledge”
Sedona , Arizona, USA
November 11 -12, 2005
INTRODUCTION
Mankind’s fascination with the stars and the heavenly motions has existed since time immemorial. Although in the great wheel of time the same stars fill the sky today and man’s place in the cosmos has not changed by much, our remote ancestors may have realized something that has evaded the minds of modern stargazers.
Why do ancient monuments and myths record knowledge of a cosmos that is inexplicable by our current theories of time and space? How can we improve modern astronomy using the light from the past?
These and other questions will be explored in this presentation. It will be shown that the star Sirius plays a central role in the astronomy of ancient traditions, one that has been amply justified by recent observational experiments. In addition, ancient records and modern observations are integrated to challenge the orthodox theory of Precession.
By unveiling this evidence, we have the opportunity to initiate a truly astronomical shift in our perspective – and not just from a scientific point of view. As Sri Yukteswar taught, the changing ideas that we humans have about the cosmos follow a cyclical development that reflects our evolutionary status and over the millennia affords different perspectives on one true reality.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Page ►
Printer Friendly Version (Text only)
© 2005, Sirius Research Group, Canada |