Dear fellow explorers, in the previous article, I shared the research plan I wish to undertake while traversing the archipelago, detailing everything technically. However, there was an aspect I overlooked, which is another reason for my journey across the Nusantara.
As you all know, Indonesia is a land brimming with riches, within which lie concealed mysteries, historical sites full of enigmas that still leave us with significant unanswered questions to this day.
As a flat earther, I am convinced that many of these historical sites are remnants of ancient relics related to the flat earth theory we believe in.
Therefore, in addition to the technical measurements we wish to conduct, we also intend to at least briefly visit these sites, and with some luck, we may uncover traces of truth that have long been buried.
I will now inform you of some of the sites we plan to visit.
I. Sumatra:
1. Jambi's Ancient Malay Kingdom
where the archaeological site of Muaro Jambi awaits exploration. Here, we will attempt to understand how ancient societies viewed their world. Do the orientations of buildings and artifacts found provide clues about their understanding of the earth?
2. Gunung Padang
in West Sumatra will be our observation point. This megalithic site, often compared to the Giza pyramids, may hold secrets about ancient technology and astronomy. We will measure and study its stone arrangements, seeking connections between this site and the encompassing sky.
II. Java
Borobudu and Prambanan temples. These magnificent architectural works are not just awe-inspiring but may also reflect a deep understanding of cosmology. We will examine the temples' reliefs and structures, looking for clues on how ancient societies understood their place in the universe.
III. Kalimantan:
In Kalimantan, we will explore Megalithic Sites and Karst Caves. Large stone structures and ancient cave paintings may provide insights into beliefs and spiritual practices related to the earth and sky.
III. Bali and Nusa Tenggara
Pura Besakih and Mount Agung in Bali
along with Wae Rebo Village and Mount Rinjani in Nusa Tenggara
will bear witness to rich ceremonies and mythology. We will find out how these places are connected to cosmology and the flat earth concept.
IV. Sulawesi
In Sulawesi, Lore Lindu National Park and Waruga Sawangan will be our focus. Mysterious megalith carvings and ancient stone graves may hold the key to understanding the Minahasa people's worldview.
V. Maluku and West Papua
Fort Belgica, Run Island in Maluku
Cenderawasih Bay, and Raja Ampat in West Papua
will mark the end of our journey. We will trace local stories and biodiversity that may be related to the flat earth concept.
Throughout each step of this journey, we will employ scientific methods to gather data and make observations. We will respect every discovery and invite readers to think critically. I will not claim absolute truth but will present the evidence and observations we collect in a way that respects the diversity of views.
VI. Conclusion
This journey is an open invitation to anyone who wants to expand their horizons and question what we consider as truth. Let us together trace the footsteps of civilizations and sharpen our understanding of the earth, with an open mind and respect for all viewpoints.
I hope this article not only engages you to read but also serves as a starting point for broader and deeper discussions. Let us begin this journey of knowledge with a spirit of learning and appreciation for the rich history and culture that Indonesia holds.
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