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merchants were the great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries were all nations deceived. **And in her was found
the blood of prophets, and of saints, and of all that were slain upon the earth.
An artist's depiction of...... the Tower of Babel? "Treasure of Nimrod" -
This stone carving was found in Iraq [1988] near the ancient city of
Babylon - There are clearly two suns [Christ, Antichrist] in the sky and
everyone is looking up at them - The tallest figure (wearing the horns
of the bull... Nimrod's old crown) appears to be a giant [carrying a bow
and holding an arrow - Revelation 6:2 rider of the white horse, the
arrow now hidden (false peace) in Revelation - End Times] {Note: The
'cone shaped' Tower and all the helmets (head coverings) look
Egyptian - seemingly or clearly the Egyptian pharaohs were carrying on
the tradition and spirit (Mystery fallen angelic Babylon) as revealed to
Nimrod.} (Photo)
This stone carving (above) was found in Iraq [1988] near the ancient city of Babylon (Bagdad) [the ancient city of
Babylon, located 85 kilometers (53 miles) south of Baghdad - wiki.com]. Historians falsely interpret this illustration
so I invite you to look at it carefully. There are clearly two suns in the sky and everyone is looking up at them. The
tallest figure (wearing the horns of the bull... Nimrod's old crown) appears to be a giant. Giants in the Bible were
roughly 18 feet tall. The dome-shaped object is too perfect to be a mountain peak. Instead, imagine that it's the
"top" of the Tower of Babel.
Treasure of Nimrud [Nimrod] Is Found (1988) In Iraq, and It's
Spectacular (Article Updated: June 6, 2003)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- The treasure of Nimrud survived 2,800 years buried near a dusty town in northern Iraq. It then
spent 12 years tucked away in a vault. Until Thursday, it was uncertain whether it had survived Saddam Hussein's
son, a U.S. missile strike, looters, a flood and a grenade attack. But it has been found intact in the dark, damp
basement of a bombed out central bank building. Thursday, directors of Iraq's National Museum and a team of U.S.
Customs agents and officials from the Office of the Coalition Provisional Authority -- the Pentagon-run agency
managing postwar Iraq -- cracked open five waterlogged wooden crates, peered inside and breathed a collective
sigh of relief. There, in dozens of smaller boxes was the entire collection -- 613 pieces of gold jewelry, precious
stones and ornaments from the height of the Assyrian civilization in 800 B.C. Together, the pieces weigh well over
100 pounds. The recovery of the artifacts, which hasn't been made public, is a great boost for the museum, which
gained the world's attention in the days after the war when U.S. forces failed to prevent looters from hauling away
thousands of artifacts from ancient civilizations that sprang up in the Tigris-Euphrates valley. Experts said it was the
worst ransacking of Iraq since Genghis Khan tore into Baghdad in the 13th century. While initial reports talked of
some 170,000 pieces stolen, it is now clear that perhaps only a few thousand artifacts were taken, experts say. Many
priceless objects from the museum are still missing, such as the sacred Vase of Warka, a Sumerian piece from about
3000 B.C. But museum officials moved hundreds of the most valuable items into storage rooms and secret locations
only weeks before the war, including some 40,000 ancient books, Islamic manuscripts and scrolls spirited away in a
bomb shelter. More than a thousand other pieces have been recovered by U.S. officials. -- Unearthed in 1988 by
Iraqi archaeologists and never seen outside Iraq, the Nimrud treasure had been on public display at Baghdad's
National Museum for just a few months before Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait in 1990. Days after the invasion,
the treasure was yanked from public view. Its whereabouts remained secret. -- One man who long wondered about
the treasure was Jason Williams, a British anthropologist and filmmaker, who had tried in vain to film the Nimrud
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