Thread by @OMApproach

The ancient Sumerian and Egyptian civilizations continued the knowledge from before the Great Flood, and the 12,000-year-old sites in Turkey acted as time capsules, preserving this wisdom and passing it on to the New World and the survivors of the last great catastrophe.

Sumerian/Akkadian-style reliefs of Gilgamesh can be found at Sayburç, Karahan Tepe, Göbekli Tepe, Nevali Çori, and other nearby sites dated between 9000 and 11,000 BC.

I've been talking about this and sharing threads for months, but the most important connection is the following. (1/11)🧵

Everything is related to the 12 zodiac constellations, the hidden 13th, and the path of the Sun and the soul throughout the Great Year, which lasts approximately 26,000 years.

The journey of the soul—the hero represented by figures such as Gilgamesh, Heracles, and Mithras—begins in the Age of Leo. That’s why the man with the phallus is depicted standing between the two constellations, Leo and Leo Minor, at Sayburç.
(2/11)🧵

That’s why you can find the same relief of a man standing between two felines in many ancient cultures.

The stars and constellations are not randomly shaped—they are drawn and associated with specific symbolism based on what occurs during the age in which the Sun rises. Different cultures that possess esoteric knowledge may depict slightly different constellations, but the symbolism behind them remains the same.

That’s why the Chinese Sidereal Zodiac and the Vedic Sidereal Zodiac are compatible, even though you won’t find this acknowledged in mainstream literature.
(3/11)🧵

And every hero story, like Gilgamesh or Hercules, is connected to the journey of the soul through the 12 ages of man, further divided into four Yugas, seasons, or aeons.

Gilgamesh holding the lion and then fighting the bull symbolizes the soul surviving the Age of Leo (Younger Dryas) and the desertification of the Sahara (6,000 years ago). There is a geophysical event associated with the so-called 'Fixed Zodiac Signs.' (4/11)🧵

The sun god Min from the Old Kingdom of Egypt and the recently uncovered sculpture from the ancient site of Karahan Tepe share the same symbolic meaning. The phallic sculptures and obelisks represent solar energy and the path of the Sun throughout the Great Year and the twelve zodiac constellations.

Contrary to what the mainstream scientific narrative tells you—that these depictions represent fertility—they do not. They represent the inner creative energy that must be harnessed, tamed and controlled to achieve enlightenment. (5/11)🧵

On the permanently closed and flooded archaeological site of Nevalı Çori, which is very close to Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe, T-shaped pillar monuments were found, along with two artifacts: one depicting a human and a serpent intertwined, resembling the constellation Ophiuchus, and another featuring a head with a serpent rising, closely resembling the depiction of the Kundalini serpent teachings ascending to the Sahasrara Chakra.
(6/11)🧵

The Age of Taurus is also one of the important fixed signs. The bullfighting and the overcoming of obstacles associated with the Age of Taurus became a ritual that continues to this day in Spain.

In the ancient world, we see the Cult of Mithras with the slaying of the bull, and the Cretan or Minoan culture, which also revolved around the ritual of bullfighting.

In my opinion, at the beginning of the Age of Taurus, there was a catastrophic event connected to the Geomagnetic Excursion. Once again, the soul had to overcome this obstacle—marking our entry into the Kali Yuga. (7/11)🧵

The same relief was depicted 12,000 years ago at Sayburç, where we see the hunter-hero—or the constellation Orion—facing the bull, representing the constellation Taurus. (8/11)🧵

Of course, this knowledge is also present in Christianity. The 12 labors of Heracles and the zodiac constellations are depicted on the wooden chair of Saint Peter—the first pope and the one said to hold the keys to Heaven. (9/11)🧵

So Graham Hancock isn’t the first to make the connection between Sumerian culture and the Epic of Gilgamesh with Sayburç—I’ve been talking about this for months, since 2024.

This head found in Karahan Tepe has similar headwear to that in the ancient Sumerian religion. The head is directly connected to the Sumerian god Ningishzida and the raising of the serpent, as there is a serpent attached to the back of the head that resembles this depiction of Ningishzida. (10/11)🧵

But the most important part of this esoteric knowledge is hidden on Pillar 43 and the constellation of Scorpio. The ancient Egyptian goddess Serket, associated with the star Antares—the Heart of Scorpio—carries a very important message. Read more about this hidden meaning, connected to the serpent next to her (Ophiuchus or Nehebkau) and the bird symbolizing enlightenment, in my exclusive article on Patreon or by subscribing to my X account:

On X: x.com/OMApproach/sta…

On Patreon: patreon.com/posts/gobekli-…

This is the key to unlocking the esoteric knowldage!
(11/11) End🧵