Ziusudra-Noah King of Shuruppak: Anunnaki Healing City, Deluge Ark Site
7th Planet Broadcasting • 38m
Shuruppak or Shuruppag (Sumerian: "The Healing Place") was an ancient Sumerian city situated about 35 miles south of Nippur on the banks of the Euphrates at the site of modern Tell Fara in Iraq's Al-Qādisiyyah Governorate.
Latitude: 31° 46' 23.09" N
Longitude: 45° 30' 21.08" E
Not only is this the pre-diluvial city that held the medical center that belonged to Ninmah, but Noah-Atrahasis-Ziusudra hailed from there where he was the king. We find him on the Sumerian Kings list and is discussed by Berossus as well. The story in the Epic of Gilgamesh also discusses the city of Shuruppak, the city of the Ark. A corroboration from the writings of Berossus for the Greek historical handoff also talks about the flood. We date the city of Sippar and attempt to narrow down when the flood of Noah actually happened, comparing with the Bible as well for any details we missed. Lets go...
Be sure to join us for the September 16th hands on 5-week training event where you can become your own boss serving the well-being of others.
See http//www.gravitybodyacademy.com
Up Next in 7th Planet Broadcasting
-
Anunnaki Spaceport Sippar
I was thinking today about the compete history of the planet according to the Anunnaki as discussed in George Smith's book "Chaldean Account of Genesis" while also considering the back of the envelope calculations I did to see when Nibiru would be in perhelion (rough guess) based on Robert Harrin...
-
Gravity Body Academy: Zechariah Lange...
Zech Lange put this video together while attending the Gravity Body Academy Class of 2019-1 straight after his pro fight on One Championship in Singapore. He trains out of Bali, Indonesia.
Thanks for the video homie, and for being a part of this movement!http://www.geraldclark77.com
-
What Gravity Body Academy Students Ex...
The GBA camera crew made the rounds during class to see what the students had to say about their experience thus far with us for the class of 2019-1.
