PREHISTORIC
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
PART 4
PREHISTORIC MONUMENTS OF METALLURGIC ART IN
XXI. The eschatological tablets of the Hyperboreans
XXII. Chalkeios Kion – the tall copper column from the region of Atlas mountains (Olt)
XXIII.
The huge krater
on the Sky Column in the Carpathians
XXIV.
Stele Chryse Megale – the great Gold column, consecrated to Uranos, Saturn
and
Jove.
XXIV.1. Evhemerus about the great Gold column, consecrated to Uranos, etc.
XXIV.2. The
country of Uranos, in the region of Atlas mountains.
Evhemerus’ Arabia
felix, near the river Oceanos
(Istru)
XXIV.3. The island
called Panchea (Peuce) in Evhemerus’ sacred history
XXIV.4. Olympos
Triphylius in Panchea island
XXVI. Chryseion Koas - The golden fleece consecrated to the god Mars (Marte),
in the mountainous region called Colchis
(Colti)
XXVI.1. The
Greek legend about Phrixus and Helle.
The Argonauts depart for Colchis
XXVI.2. The
mountainous region called Colchis, near the Lower Istru
XXVI.3. The
capital and residence of King Aietes (Dia, Dioscurias, Sevastopolis,
Today Tirighina)
XXVI.4. The
golden fleece, as sacred object of the Pelasgian
pastoral and agricultural tribes
XXVI.5. The
Argonauts steal the golden fleece and turn towards Hellada.
The two prehistoric courses of the Istru, one towards Adria
(Adrian),
the other towards the Euxine
Pontos
XXVI.6. An
enormous multitude of inhabitants from Aietes’
kingdom pursue the Argonauts to the
Adriatic Sea. They settle in Istria. The origin and language of the Istrien
Romanians.
The origin and language of the Istrian Romanians.
XXVI.7. The
legend about the stealing of the golden fleece, in heroic Romanian songs.
XXVI.8. Medea
in traditional Romanian songs
XXVI.9. A
trace of the names of the Argonaut heroes, in Romanian traditional songs.
XXVI.10. Nephele or Nebula
in Romanian traditions.
XXVI.11. Phrixus (Phrixios), an
ancient patronymic name, at north of the Lower Danube
XXVI.12. Helle’s legend in
the Romanian version
XXVII. Ephaistos. Volcanus – his country
and his famous masterpieces in Romanian traditions
XXVIII. The Arimaspian or
Hyperborean treasure from Petrosa
XXVIII.1. The village Petrosa
(Pietroasa) and its archaeological importance.
The discovery of the
treasure
XXVIII.2. The large discus from the Petrosa treasure. (I. Discus sive lanx).
XXVIII.3. The platter (II. Patera,
Phiale)
decorated with figures, representing the festival of the
Hyperboreans in honour
of the Great Mother (Mammes vindemia).
Ianus
(‘Iaon,’ Ion) figured on the platter from Petrosa, as the first king of the Hyperboreans.
XXVIII.4. The fibula in the
shape of a phoenix (III. Fibula maior)
XXVIII.5. The torc with inscription (VII – Torques)
XXIX. Sidereiai Pylai -The Iron Gates.
XXX. Rings with gems from the rock of Prometheus