ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

“Cyrus the Great is genuinely one of history's towering figures. America's own
founders such as Thomas Jefferson were influenced by Cyrus the Great in the field of
Human Rights.”
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
172 "... unique system of organization used by Cyrus II..."
"During his reign, Cyrus maintained control over a vast region of conquered kingdoms,
achieved partly through retaining and expanding Median satrapies. Further organization of
newly conquered territories into provinces ruled by vassal kings called satraps, was
continued by Cyrus' successor Darius the Great. Cyrus' empire demanded only tribute
and conscripts from many parts of the realm.
Cyrus was distinguished equally as a statesman and as a soldier. By pursuing a
policy of generosity instead of repression, and by favoring local religions, he was able
to make his newly conquered subjects into enthusiastic supporters. Due in part to the
political infrastructure he created, the Achaemenid empire endured long after his demise.
The rise of Persia under Cyrus's rule had a profound impact on the course of world
history. Persian philosophy, literature and religion all played dominant roles in world
events for the next millennia. Despite the Islamic conquest of Persia in the 7th century CE
by the Islamic Caliphate (Arab Empire), Persia continued to exercise enormous influence
in the Middle East during the Islamic Golden Age."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
173 "... tree of life...."
"Trees of life appear in folklore, culture and fiction, often relating to immortality. These
often hold cultural and religious significance to the peoples for whom they appear.
The Sumerian (or Persian) Tree of Life was represented by a series of nodes and crisscrossing
lines. It was an important religious symbol among these peoples, often attended
to by Eagle Headed Gods & Priests, or the King himself.
• In Chinese mythology a carving of a Tree of Life depicts a phoenix and a dragon -
in Chinese mythology the dragon often represents immortality. There is also the
Taoist story of a tree that produces a peach every three thousand years. The one
who eats the fruit receives immortality.
• An archaeological discovery in the 1990s was of a sacrificial pit at Sanxingdui in
Sechuan, China. Dating from about 1200 BCE, it contained 3 bronze trees, one
of them 4 meters high. At the base was a dragon, and fruit hanging from the lower
branches. At the top is a strange bird-like (phoenix) creature with claws. Also from
Sechuan, from the late Han dynasty (c 25 - 220 CE) is another tree of life. The
ceramic base is guarded by a horned beast with wings. The leaves of the tree are
coins and people.
• In Egyptian mythology, in the Ennead system of Heliopolis, the first couple, apart
from Shu & Tefnut (moisture & dryness) and Geb & Nuit (earth & sky), are Isis &
Osiris. They were said to have emerged from the acacia tree of Saosis, which the
Egyptians considered the tree of life, referring to it as the "tree in which life
and death are enclosed".
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