Whiskeypete Posted April 30, 2013 Posted April 30, 2013 Hundreds of mysterious spheres lie beneath the Temple of the Feathered Serpent, an ancient six-level step pyramid just 30 miles from Mexico Cityhttp://news.discovery.com/history/archaeology/mysterious-spheres-emerge-from-ancient-temple-130429.htm I was hoping for a statement about about the spheres having two spindles, but no dice. 2
ERayR Posted April 30, 2013 Posted April 30, 2013 Other stone spheres - Interestinghttp://www.world-mysteries.com/sar_12.htm
ksfisher Posted April 30, 2013 Posted April 30, 2013 but no dice.And dice are never mentioned in the Book of Mormon. Hmmm...could be another connection. 4
cursor Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 And dice are never mentioned in the Book of Mormon. Hmmm...could be another connection.Or another DISconnection! No horses, no metals, no freakin' DICE! 1
ksfisher Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 You guys are really on a roll!Thank you J Green! I believe that I have found evidence for the use of dice in the BOM.22 For the eternal purposes of the Lord shall roll on, until all his promises shall be fulfilled. (Book of Mormon, Mormon, Mormon 1
canard78 Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 Naw ... Nephite pair a dice [paradise]Impressive Dice is of course the plural of die and that's clearly present in there:"Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die..."An oblique reference to a Nephite stag weekend in ZaraVegas? 2
cursor Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 Nope ... it was that super-bad choice to spend so much time at the hill Cumorah ... or wait ... maybe it was the hill Ramah. Whatever. 1
Robert F. Smith Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 Or another DISconnection! No horses, no metals, no freakin' DICE!Yeh, metallic spheres at 100 A.D. in Teotihuacan, and in rooms with metallic walls. I'm sending a copy of this to your father.
Darren10 Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 I was hoping for a statement about about the spheres having two spindles, but no dice.Heh. I understand. From your article:The Mesoamerican ruins of Teotihuacan, a World Heritage Site, represent one of the largest urban centers of the ancient world. Thought to have been established around 100 B.C., the pyramid-filled city had more than 100,000 inhabitants at its peak, but was abandoned for mysterious reasons around 700 A.D. -- long before the Aztecs arrived in the 1300s.I was hoping for around 400 A.D. but with no such luck.
cursor Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 Yeh, metallic spheres at 100 A.D. in Teotihuacan, and in rooms with metallic walls. I'm sending a copy of this to your father.I already did, yesterday. His response back was, "Thanks ... whatever it means!."
CV75 Posted May 1, 2013 Posted May 1, 2013 I was hoping for a statement about about the spheres having two spindles, but no dice.When I was an exchange student in Costa Rica, stone balls of all sizes were seen everywhere.
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