mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central

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1.9 Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Dating Events of Ancient History. 25
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Jet A: the Second Roman Empire in the 1st c. B.C.-3rd c. A.D
Jet B: the Third Roman Empire in the 3rd-6th cc. A.D.
Jet A
Jet B
Figure 1.30: Parallel between the Second Roman Empire in the 1st c. B.C.-3rd c. A.D, and the Third Roman Empire in the
3rd-6th cc. A.D. Two graphs combined. Approximately 333-year shift.
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Jet A
Jet B
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Jet A: the Holy Roman Empire in the 10-13th cc. A.D.
Jet B: the Hapsburg’s Empire in the 13-17th cc. A.D.
Figure 1.31: Parallel between the Holy Roman Empire in the
10-13th cc. A.D. and the Hapsburg’s Empire in the 13-17th
cc. A.D. Two graphs combined. Rigid 362 year shift.
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Jet A
Jet B
Jet A: the Carolingians in the 7-9th cc. A.D. (Charles’ Empire)
Jet B: the Third Roman Empire in the 3-6th cc. A.D.
Figure 1.32: Parallel between the Carolingians in the 7-9th cc.
A.D. (Charles’ Empire) and the Third Roman Empire in the
3-6th cc. A.D. (basically in the East). Two graphs combined.
Rigid 360 year shift.
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Jet A
Jet B
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Jet A: the Eastern Roman Empire in 306-700 A.D.
Jet B: the biblical Kingdom of Judah in them 10-6th cc. B.C.
Figure 1.33: Parallel between the Eastern Roman Empire in
306-700 A.D. and the biblical Kingdom of Judah in the 10-6th
cc. B.C. Two graphs combined.
There is another surprise, besides coincidence of the dynasty
functions, the other numerical functions confirm with
very high probability that these dynasties are indeed the
same. It brings us to a suspicion that in fact we are dealing
with repetitions in the conventional version of the history.
Fomenko discovered dozens of strong coincidences, sometimes
between three and more dynasties. But, there are no more
such coincidences in the history of the better-documented
epochs, for example starting from the 16th century.
Using empirico-statistical analysis A.T. Fomenko and his
collaborators discovered dozens of historical repetitions which
most probably were mistakenly organized as unrelated sequences
of historical events. Extremely high probability for
these identifications exclude any possibility for an accidental
coincidence. Let us illustrate several such historical duplicates
based on selected from the book [103]. We begin with
an example showing similarities between two dynasties, one
the dynasty of the Holy Roman-German Empire (10th – 13th