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Ursprungligen postat av Mathies
Ja, han har verkligen studerat pseudovetenskap och trott att det var riktig vetenskap. Sitchin har inte översatt några antika texter. Han har tagit redan existerande översättningar och helt enkelt tolkat dom på ett extremt konstigt sätt. Sedan har han blandat ihop ett antal olika antika språk på ett totalt felaktigt sätt. Kasta in lite bibelcitat and your ready to go. Läs Enuma Elish den babyloniska skapelsemyten, det tar bara några minuter. Är det någon annan som får kontentan av historien till det här?
We started out with a solar system just like the one we have now, but the Earth and Moon are missing, Pluto is missing (and Charon) and there is a planet between Jupiter and Mars.
The planet Marduk arrived from outer space and passed near to Neptune. Marduk is a retrograde planet, orbiting in the opposite direction of all the others. Neptune's gravity bent its orbit so that it plunged down into the solar system (still against the grain, retrograde). At the same time, Neptune's gravity pulled a bulge in the side of Marduk (which was still plastic at this stage, it had just been formed).
The planet Marduk passed Uranus, where the bulge ripped open and several moons were pulled out of Marduk to orbit it. It's path was bent even more inward. As it pulled on Gaga, a moon of Saturn, Gaga was pulled loose and eventually became Pluto in its present day orbit.
Marduk approached Tiamat (the planet where the asteroid belt is now) and its gravity began to tear away bits of Tiamat.
Marduk missed hitting Tiamat, but its orbiting satellites delivered a mighty blow. They also exchanged lightening in the form of static electricity. Tiamat was cracked, but still together.
Marduk sailed out into deep space again, past Neptune.
When it came around again, Marduk smashed Tiamat all to hell. Half of Tiamat was destroyed and became the asteroid belt, the other half was hit sideways by one of Marduk's orbiting moons, knocked into the orbit of Earth and became the Earth. Kingu, one of Tiamat's satellites, went along with the broken half and became the Moon.
Marduk continues in this orbit today, swinging out past Neptune and back into the Asteroid belt in a retrograde orbit that takes 3,600 years to complete.