Ancient Sites Around the World

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There are an estimated 170,000-350,000 ancient burial mounds in Bahrain. According to the story after the flood Noah was made immortal and relocated there. The country of Bahrain is an island nation or archipelago with 30 islands and another 50 artificial ones. They theorize bodies were sent there to be buried probably due to the immortality legend. The mounds were constructed over a period of 450 years between 2200 to 1750 BC.

Dilmun Burial Mounds

Google AI

The entire nation of Bahrain is historically identified by ancient myth and Sumerian literature as Dilmun, the legendary "Island of Immortality" or paradise of the gods.

Mythological Significance

• The Land of Dilmun: Ancient Sumerian poems, including the Epic of Gilgamesh, describe Dilmun as a sacred earthly paradise where sickness and death did not exist, sweet waters flowed, and heroes or sages lived in eternal bliss.

• The Quest for Eternal Life: In the epic, the hero Gilgamesh traveled across the waters to Dilmun and the depths of its surrounding sea to search for the secret of immortality and the "herb of life"

10/03/26 (20:29) The Origin Vault
The Island Of The Immortals Was Real — And It Has 170,000 Graves

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=jKoVZxp85uE

The Sumerians wrote about Dilmun — the land where the flood survivor lived forever, where there was no sickness and no death — and archaeologists have confirmed exactly where it was: the island of Bahrain. But the island of the immortals holds an anomaly nobody can fully account for. Over 170,000 burial mounds cover this 30-mile island — the largest prehistoric cemetery on Earth, far more graves than its Bronze Age population could ever have produced. At its heart stands the Barbar Temple, built three times over a freshwater spring the Sumerians believed flowed straight from the god of life himself. Every fact in this video is mainstream and verifiable — the only question is who was carried across the sea to be buried there, and what they were promised.

[East Sun]

If you are immortal you don't need a grave...

[shaberon]

This is actually fascinating, the graves are probably 400,000 or more.

Here's a solid gold disk from the National Museum of Kuwait:




What's included at the top center is a Pipal tree, the religious fig of India, although it is really one of the original graphics found in Iran even earlier.

The bottom center is a Markhor totem pole. It uses the heads of wavy-horned goats (like the upper figures).

The ones with the big reverse-curved horns are the Iranian Ibex, also one of the original graphics.

In the archeological layers of this region, you find for about fifty years, they used Indian symbols and IVC script. Then they began regional variations, such as replacing the pipal with the date palm, and coming up with their own symbols and script.

This culture did not last all that long, but, you can see the artistic methods transported to Old Syria at around 1,800 B. C. E. and becoming even more intricate.

For anyone to ever read it is going to take a lot of work.

The chain of influence is Iran --> India --> Gulf region --> Syria. Almost nothing Mesopotamian has ever been found influential to any outlying area.

This is terribly interesting when looked at from the perspective of what the evidences say for themselves. It's not yet possible to really interpret it as language. So far, my guess is that "writing" originally consisted of three-dimensional objects, which later became pictograms such as on the disk. A single image might not be a word, but a complete narrative.

Like if you look at the middle section, you see animals with a reversed gaze, which is some kind of "special" pose in India. The small shape under them -- looks like a piece of a shaggy animal, or perhaps a weird comb -- that's the apparent "holy symbol" that traveled from Iran to India by around 2,800 B. C. E. (along with the tri-lobed plant seen flying around the top).

It may be an actual comb, made of Indian ivory, since very similar-looking combs are also found. These seem to have been once exported as finished goods, and, later, shipped out as ivory blanks and fashioned locally. The symbol is the soul or the meaning or purpose of life, or something of great importance like that.

Basically everything on that disk is Indian. That's exactly what I would call it, if I did not know it was found in Kuwait with an unending trove of similar work.

You can see girls holding the tails of the hump-backed Indian Zebu bulls, Bos indica, and then you will find the Syrian Goddess stands on one. The actual Zebu genetics are then the progenitors of cattle in Chad as recently as 1,000 B. C. E..

I'm very avid about...this whole sphere of activity...although I am not aware of any website imagery that arranges Dilmun seals in a coherent manner. By piecing together individual examples, I'm quite positive about how it starts off as basically Indian and then changes, in more or less the same way India got something from Iran and localized it. If civilization is represented by crafts, writing, and fixed dwellings, it's Iranian. But this was not known until 2004 when rain washed out some artifacts that proved to be a little older than the medieval period. Since then, quite a bit more has been found that demonstrates this to be the case.

I don't tend to accept any given "translations" of this stuff; for one thing, you have to think like those people to begin with. That means it was probably agriculturally-oriented, in terms of the seasons and the science of time-keeping, especially since the year was not known in any standard way. It fluctuated through luni-solar configurations, until the 365 1/4 days which is nearly exact was decreed in Egypt, but not until around 180 B. C. E.. Iran has two seasons, wet and dry, and the Ibex marks the beginning of the rainy season. It is a natural mascot for that reason. I don't know if its picture means "it's about to rain", but, this gives an inherent reason for different local systems; India has three seasons. Regions that depended on the flooding of the Nile, or, irrigation, would vary correspondingly.

I have no idea why there are so many graves in Dilmun. It may have just been for sanitary purposes from densely-populated areas. The factor of disease in archaic societies is inestimable. You don't find this kind of site in IVC. Bodies could have been a major export, with a weird written documentation describing the individuals.