Göbekli Tepe’s Pillars and Architecture Reveal the Foundation of Religion, Metaphysics, and Science
- 1 Independent Researcher, New York, USA
Abstract
Once the Luwian hieroglyphics for God “ ” and Gate “ ” were discovered at Göbekli Tepe, this author was able to directly link the site’s carved pillars and pillar enclosures to the Abrahamic/Mosaic “Word of God”, . Archaeologists and anthropologists have long viewed the Bible as mankind’s best guide to prehistoric religion, however, archaeologist Klaus Schmidt had no reason to believe that the site he spent years excavating at Göbekli Tepe might be the legendary “Pillars of Enoch”, carved by the first Biblical holy man and scribe. To make this connection, the author first had to decipher Judaism’s Razah D’Oraytah (Secret of Knowledge) from the Sefer Yetzirah (Book of Creation). The Book of Creation is the only text to explain the Secret of Knowledge, and the only text attributed to the prophet Abraham within the rabbinical community. The Zohar, Judaism’s most accessible Kabbalistic text, admits that it lacks knowledge of “deep and hidden things which issue from God’s thought and are taken up by the Voice [of God] which are not disclosed till the Word [ ] reveals them”. Abrahamic/Mosaic “Word of God” encrypts the mathematics of sound that emanates from God’s “Voice” in terms of ancient string theory. Just as modern string theory defines a Theory of Everything (ToE) within theoretical physics, so too does this ancient string theory define the Theory of Everything that Abraham named the “Living God”. The author’s previous paper ties Jewish sources to Göbekli Tepe, while the current paper applies this sonic “God Table” to the textual exegesis and hermeneutics structuring all religious creation allegories, including the writings of Sumer, Assyria, Babylonia, Vedic India, pre-Dynastic Egypt, Ugarit, and Israel. This paper will apply Göbekli Tepe’s structural template to archaeology’s oldest legible cuneiform tablets, including the Kesh Temple Hymn, Sumerian King List, and the Akkadian Ark Tablet. It will also be demonstrated that Göbekli Tepe holds the key to the Rig Veda, Hinduism’s oldest text, and defines the essence of Plato’s metaphysics.
- Beery, J. L., & Swetz, F. J. (2012). The Best-Known Old Babylonian Tablet? Convergence. https://doi.org/10.4169/loci003889
- Campbell, J. (1964). The Masks of God. Viking Press.
- Campbell, J. (1974). The Mythic Image. MJF Books.
- Chrisomalis, S. (2010). Numerical Notation: A Comparative History. Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511676062
- Churton, T (2021). The Lost Pillars of Enoch: When Science and Religion Were One. Inner Traditions.
- Clifford, R. J. (1971). The Tent of El and the Israelite Tent of Meeting. The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 33, 221-227. http://www.jstor.org/stable/43715205
- Cole, K. C. (1987). A Theory of Everything. New York Times Magazine.
- Coogan, M. D. (1978). Stories from Ancient Canaan. Westminster John Knox Press.
- Curry, A. (2008). Göbekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple? Smithsonian Magazine.
- Donniger, W. (1981). The Rig Veda: An Anthology of One Hundred Eight Hymns. Penguin Books.
- Dumbrill, R. (2015). Rediscovering the Silver Lyre of Ur. ICONEA Publications.
- Ehret, C. (2016). The Civilizations of Africa. University of Virginia Press.
- Enki and Ninmah. (2016). Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature. Oxford University.
- Finkel, I. (2014). The Ark Before Noah: Decoding the Story of the Flood. Hodder Paperback.
- Gibson, J. C. L. (2004). Canaanite Myths and Legends. T&T Clark International.
- Gikatilla, J. (2011). Gates of Light. Yale University Press.
- Godwin, J. (1993). The Harmony of the Spheres: The Pythagorean Tradition in Music. Inner Traditions.
- Horowitz, W. (1998). Mesopotamian Cosmic Geography. Eisenbrauns. http://www.antropologia.uw.edu.pl/SHA/sha-04-07.pdf
- Johnston, S. I. (2004). Religions of the Ancient World. Belnap Press.
- Judah ben Barlizai, R. (1885). Commentary on Sefer Yetzirah. Chaim Halberstam.
- Kaplan, A. (1979). The Bahir. Samuel Weiser, Inc.
- Kaplan, A. (1990). Sefer Yetzirah: The Book of Creation. Weiser Books.