fake, fake, fake, and fake. to know the golden with but a wee touch of the commie's rule.
The material may be old, but they look very 1960's to me.
fake, fake, fake, and fake. to know the golden with but a wee touch of the commie's rule.
The material may be old, but they look very 1960's to me.
Last edited by cmacq; 04-18-2008 at 08:13.
quae res et cibi genere et cotidiana exercitatione et libertate vitae
Herein events and rations daily birth the labors of freedom.
hmm, there isn't even one letter missing due to random damage and corrosion, how likely is that?
Wow, got 3 ballons in one fell swoop![]()
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Here is the book „Cronica getă apocrifă pe plăci de plumb” written by mr. Dan Romalo, who studied the plates for about 30 years: scanned and uploaded
The book is mostly in Romanian, though the possible translations and various chapters involving conclusions are translated into English. It's a must read. There is no nationalist chauvinism, only well documented research. The plates contain at least 3 distinct writing systems, two of them being dominant and decipherable, and among them, the most common being the Greek like one.
Now, IMO they are not fake. The task of faking 200 plates perfectly, involving complete historical accuracy and linguistic evolution in the 19th century or before was like going to the moon. Besides there was no interest in promoting anything Dacian, at that time, as only Romanity could gave us a political and cultural edge in that time-frame. And BTW the „legend” is that they were gold tablets, that in the 19th century were copied in lead to be smelted or that the originals were lost with the Romanian Treasure after WWI in Russia. The pictures he used in his study were made in 1946. Today only 30 of the lead plates survive.
Last edited by Ayce; 04-18-2008 at 11:00.
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