Ireland's bizarre genital sculptures revealed: Interactive map plots mysterious medieval carvings of women exposing their privates Sheela-na-gigs carvings are of naked women exposing their genitalia More than 100 have been found in Ireland, and the map plots their location No-one can be sure of their true meaning, or what purpose they served But researchers have suggested they could depict the wife of St Patrick
Mena: Those Sheila Na Gigs fertility sculpture remind me of Egyptian, African and prehistoric Black Europeans fertility statues. it is mostly black Egyptians, Africans and Black europeans who were comfortable exposing the sexual organs of their statues like the erect penis of God Min, the vagina of Goddess Kadesh and the vagina of the Venus of Willendorf. The Black Goddess Astarte of Mesopotamia also show her breast and vagina.
The Black people looking statue of Sheela Na Gig is evidence for me that Ireland use to be inhabited by Black people. According to writer David Mac Ritchie Ireland use to be people by Black Dwarf (probably the Twa people) call Picti. According to the Nigerian professor Catherine Acholonu the land of Ireland was name after the Ibo God Erie. Ireland is God Eri land. The magician Merlin in the British isle myth is Mel Erin or Black god Eri.
according to the irish conspiracy theorist and symbologist Michael Tsarion the name Hebrew or Ibaru referred to a Stellar priesthood not a nation. three country on earth were name after the Ibaru, Iberia that include Spain and Portugal, Iberia in the Caucasus, Hibernia that is an ancient name for Ireland. The name Rabbi is Ibaru in reverse.
The Irish today looks very White compare to the Italians and Spaniards. Probably White Central Asian barbarians who invaded Europe in 500 CE mixed with the Black Irish for millennia and absorbed them into the White race.
More than 100 ancient Irish sculptures of women brazenly baring their genitals (pictured) have been plotted on an interactive map
The medieval sculptures (pictured) have been found allover Ireland. They are normally found in medieval tower-houses and churches
Some experts believe the mysterious stone carvings (pictured) represent the wife of St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland
Researchers have suggested the stone carvings (pictured), known as the Seela-na-Gigs, may represent fertility
Until recently the sculptures (pictured) were seen as figures representing the evils of lust or as ways of averting the ‘evil eye’
Heritage Ireland has now mapped the location of every sculpture in the country. The bizarre statues are also found in the UK
Posts: 5374 | From: sepedat/sirius | Registered: Jul 2012
| IP: Logged |
UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!
Printer-friendly view of this topic