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The hidden history of humanity.Impostors/Jews(Rev. 2:9)deceived the world and DNA confirmed it

BarcelonaAtlantis

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The 2026 Season Launch Mallorca: What’s New and What’s Back

The “winter sleep” is officially over. As Mallorca moves into the Spring 2026 season, a wave of major infrastructure projects and hotel debuts are finally coming online. For both residents and investors, the island’s landscape has never looked more positive.

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Boats anchoring in the clear waters of Cala Fornells, a natural bay and playground for the island

New & Notable Hotels

Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra (Opening July 2026) The heavy hitter of the year. Set on a dramatic clifftop peninsula near chic Puerto Portals, this is Mandarin Oriental’s first entry into Mallorca. With sea-view casitas, a massive wellness center, and a serious dining lineup—including the much-anticipated arrival of Leña by Dani García—it’s a huge vote of confidence in the Calvià coast.

Aubamar Palma Resort (Opening March 12, 2026) Playa de Palma’s biggest 2026 story. Following a top-to-bottom expansion, Aubamar now spans three buildings with nearly 500 rooms and the area’s highest rooftop bar. It’s a sophisticated resort that signals the continued upscaling of the bay.

Purobeach Resort Santa Ponsa (Reopening March 11, 2026) After its 2025 debut, this adults-only property is back for its first full spring season. It perfectly blends the “beach club” social life with a boutique hotel vibe, making it a key spot for the western coastline’s social scene.

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The refined guest lounge at the Mandarin Oriental, Costa d’en Blanes, designed for relaxation and privacy.

Nightlife & Social Reopenings

Social Club Mallorca (Grand Reopening Summer 2026) The island’s nightlife is entering a bold new chapter. Social Club is moving to a brand-new venue located within the Hotel Victoria Gran Meliá on the Paseo Marítimo. Opening this summer, the new space is designed as a refined boutique club, focusing on intimacy and high-end mixology.

The Lobster Club (Reopening May 14, 2026) A Mediterranean staple. Operated by the Cappuccino Group, the Lobster Club remains the go-to for long lunches and sunset drinks in Puerto Portals.

The Jazz Lounge Café While the original Jazz Lounge in La Lonja remains a late-night favorite, the brand-new Jazz Lounge Café near Plaza España is the talk of the city this spring. It brings live jazz into a daytime setting, specifically with its Saturday Jazz Brunch.

Dining & Cultural Revivals

Lamucca del Mar & Marui Sushi Bar Last year’s breakout stars are entering their first full summer season. Lamucca del Mar has quickly become the social heart of the Molinar waterfront, while Marui Sushi Bar in Santa Catalina continues to stand out for its high-end Japanese menu and distinct aesthetic.

Hostal Terminus: A Modernist Rebirth One of Palma’s most symbolic landmarks is back. Built in 1913, the Hostal Terminus has undergone a €3.7M restoration. Completed in late 2025, it now houses a public café and a cultural hall, preserving one of the city’s most iconic façades.

Frontón Sineu: Sports & Heritage Originally opened in 1949, this historic pelota court was brought back to life in 2022 and continues to grow. In 2025, it launched the Calet i Boiret tournament, solidifying its place as a cultural hub in the center of the island.

Cultural Revivals & City Developments

Palma’s Waterfront Revolution: After years of construction, the Paseo Marítimo is officially open for its first full season. The transformation is massive: 3.5km of traffic lanes have been replaced by a green, pedestrian boulevard that finally links the historic center directly to the water.


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The iconic Paseo Marítimo, captured before its recent transformation into Palma’s premier waterfront boulevard

The Agency Mallorca Insight

Interest in living on the island continues to grow alongside these developments. For readers considering a home in Mallorca, we have included a selection of properties from our portfolio below offering a snapshot of the current market from the historic center to the quiet countryside.


Pioneer Mallorca essentially created modern European beach tourism by pioneering the all-inclusive resort and the mass package holiday

Antarctica was once a green continent. Millions of years ago, before thick ice covered the land, parts of Antarctica supported forests and complex ecosystems. Fossils reveal that plants and animals survived near the South Pole during warmer periods of Earth's history. The coldest continent on Earth was once a completely different world.

A New Era for Sol de Mallorca: Old Casino to Be Reborn as Luxury Hotel​

Exciting news is rippling through the property and tourism sectors in Mallorca this week, with the recent announcement confirming the long-awaited renovation of the abandoned old casino in Sol de Mallorca. This iconic, yet derelict, landmark is finally set to undergo a magnificent transformation, breathing new life into a prime coastal location and promising a significant boost to the area's luxury offerings.

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For years, the former Gran Casino de Mallorca, once a glittering hub that attracted celebrities and high society in the 1970s, has stood as a melancholic reminder of a bygone era. Located in the exclusive urbanization of Sol de Mallorca, its prime cliff-top position has long been coveted, but the grand building has remained in disuse since the casino relocated to Palma. Now, the Calvià City Council has formalized an agreement with the property owners, Cala Xada Beach Hotel GMBH & Co, to pave the way for its ambitious redevelopment.


The plans reveal a fascinating future for the site: the old casino will be meticulously renovated and converted into a new hotel boasting approximately 200 rooms. While the specifics of the hotel brand have not been widely publicized, given the location and the scale of the investment, it's widely anticipated to be a high-end, possibly luxury, establishment. Initial details suggest the project will also incorporate a beach club and even a private clinic, indicating a comprehensive development focused on offering a premium experience to its guests.

This transformation is more than just a renovation; it's a symbolic step forward for Sol de Mallorca and the wider Calvià region. The area, known for its tranquil bays like Cala Cap Falcó and its exclusive residential community, is poised to welcome a sophisticated new accommodation option that complements its serene surroundings. The integration of a beach club will undoubtedly enhance the coastal experience, while the inclusion of a private clinic hints at a growing trend for integrated wellness and luxury services in high-end resorts.

The project addresses a long-standing desire within the local community to see this prominent site utilized once again, moving from an abandoned ruin to a vibrant new asset. While conversations about sustainable tourism and housing remain ongoing across the island, this development represents a significant private investment that will create new jobs and potentially attract a new demographic of visitors seeking refined experiences in one of Mallorca's most beautiful enclaves.

The rebirth of the old casino in Sol de Mallorca marks a positive new chapter, promising to blend the area's natural charm with contemporary luxury, cementing its status as a premier destination on the Mediterranean. We eagerly await further details as this exciting transformation takes shape!
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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The Man Who Invented Tourism​

In Can Picafort is a road which, like others, goes in a straight line in linking the thoroughfare of the Carretera Artà and the Paseo Colon and which adds to the criss-cross grid layout of this part of the resort. Along this road are some pine trees which hang over the road itself and partially obscure a hotel. It is the Farrutx, named after the cape at the eastern end of the bay of Alcúdia, the tip of one of three giant claws - Pinar and Formentor being the others - between which are one enormous bite and one lesser bite of coastal crescents eaten by the voracious appetite of the sea. These bites are the bights (German, "Bucht") of Alcúdia and Pollensa, the bays of Alcúdia and Pollensa.

Can Picafort is a case example of two styles of resort urban planning in one. Though the whole of it is called Can Picafort, it is really two resorts in one. Can Picafort was created according to the grid system which stops abruptly around about where the marina is. The rest of the resort, Son Bauló, is the original resort, with origins dating from the 1930s. Its layout is totally different. Its circular style is evidence of a quasi-garden city design approach, the dominant planning philosophy of the 1920s and 1930s before 1960s' modernism brought with it the Milton Keynesian new town grid.

The name Can Picafort has existed since the end of the nineteenth century. It comes from what was little more than a shack that belonged to one Jeroni Fuster. It was called "Picafort", derived from words to refer to the strong itch from a mosquito bite. But there was little or nothing in Can Picafort until the 1960s. Photos show the early formation of the grid road system; sand tracks that led to the beach in the late 1950s. One of them, the main one, is now Via Suisa. At its beach end were once dunes.

Son Bauló, as a tourist area, is thus much older. As Can Picafort as a whole developed in the 1960s, Son Bauló dominated, which was unsurprising as its basic infrastructure had been in place thirty years before, a product of the drive to create resorts between the world wars but one that had its roots some thirty or forty years further back in time.

Let's go back to that road with the pine trees and the Hotel Farrutx. Its name is Miquel dels Sants Oliver, a name that will mean little or nothing to guests at the hotel or to any tourist or indeed to many residents. In the small town of Campanet, they have started commemorating the 150th anniversary of the birth of Oliver, who was born there in 1864. Later this year there will be further acts of celebration.

Oliver was a journalist. For a time he was also the editor of "La Almudaina", a newspaper that was founded in 1887 by his father. He was known for many things, but it was articles that he wrote in that newspaper in the early 1890s which made him a hugely important figure in the development of Majorca's tourism. At the same time as Jeroni Fuster was lending the name of his shack to what was to become a major tourist resort, Oliver was setting out principles for a whole new industry - tourism.

It could be argued that Oliver invented Majorca's tourism because what he, with remarkable vision foresaw in his articles, was tourism for the spring and summer seasons. It was to be some years before hot-weather tourism truly caught on, but Oliver's vision ran counter to the thinking of the time, that tourism was something for the mild winter. He wrote those articles against a background of economic crisis in the island's agricultural sector, the result in part of the phylloxera plague that struck grape vines. He saw the necessity for diversification, and tourism was that diversification. For it to be successful, though, there needed to be great improvements to infrastructure. His thinking directly led to the founding of the Majorca Tourist Board in 1905, though when we speak - in English - of a tourist board, we underestimate what this meant. Its Spanish name is more meaningful: Fomento del Turismo, the development of tourism, which was to be development in all facets, one of which, some years later, was the creation of resorts, such as Son Bauló.

Of course, what Oliver could not have foreseen was what came in the 1960s. He would probably have been horrified. Tourism visionary he was, but he was also sympathetic to rural traditions, such as those of his home town, and to the natural and unspoilt environment, like that of the bays in the north. Would he have liked his name to have been given to a road with a hotel called Farrutx in a resort built on dunes? Unlikely. https://www.majorcanvillas.com/blog/Tourism-history

Tristan Harris, the former Google design ethicist who first warned about the dangers of social media, now says the AI race is moving even faster and with far greater consequences. In this video, he explains why insiders from leading AI labs privately contacted him after ChatGPT's release, why he believes AI companies are trapped in an uncontrollable arms race, and why incentives—not intentions—will determine the outcome. He discusses recent examples of deceptive AI behavior, including Anthropic's published alignment research, concerns about autonomous AI systems pursuing unintended goals, and the economic incentives driving companies toward replacing human labor rather than simply augmenting it. Harris also argues that AI could create an "intelligence curse," weakening the relationship between governments and citizens as economic value shifts away from human work, while warning that the people building these systems may understand the risks far better than the public.
Templars mapped North America before the Order fell in 1314

A researcher lays out his theory that the Knights Templar explored North America, hid sacred artifacts in underground vaults across the continent, and established relations with Native American tribes that persist today. He traces connections from ancient Templar symbols found in indigenous cultures to Columbus's voyage, claiming the explorer married into a Templar family to access their maps. He also claims the Lewis and Clark Expedition had a secondary mission checking on one of these hidden vaults.


La pionera Mallorca fue el gran laboratorio del turismo de masas moderno y transformó por completo la industria de los viajes a nivel mundial durante las décadas de 1950 y 1960.
Su éxito radicó en la combinación de varios factores clave:
    • El "boom" del paquete vacacional: Operadores turísticos europeos (especialmente británicos y alemanes) se aliaron con hoteleros locales para ofrecer el pack de "todo incluido" (vuelo, hotel y traslados) a precios muy accesibles para la clase trabajadora de la posguerra.
    • La democratización de la aviación: La apertura del Aeropuerto de Son Sant Joan en 1960 permitió la llegada masiva de vuelos chárter, conectando el norte de Europa con el Mediterráneo en pocas horas.
    • El modelo de sol y playa: Se estandarizó un tipo de turismo masivo y estacional que luego se exportó a otras regiones de España (como la Costa Blanca o la Costa del Sol) y a otros países del mundo.
Este fenómeno cambió radicalmente la economía y el paisaje de la isla, pasando de ser una sociedad mayoritariamente agrícola a convertirse en una potencia turística internacional.
The pioneering island of Mallorca was the great laboratory of modern mass tourism and completely transformed the global travel industry during the 1950s and 1960s. Its success lay in the combination of several key factors:
The boom in package holidays: European tour operators (especially British and German) partnered with local hoteliers to offer all-inclusive packages (flight, hotel, and transfers) at very affordable prices for the post-war working class.
The democratization of aviation: The opening of Son Sant Joan Airport in 1960 allowed for the mass arrival of charter flights, connecting Northern Europe with the Mediterranean in just a few hours.
The sun and beach model: A type of mass, seasonal tourism was standardized and later exported to other regions of Spain (such as the Costa Blanca and the Costa del Sol) and to other countries around the world. This phenomenon radically changed the economy and landscape of the island, transforming it from a predominantly agricultural society into an international tourist powerhouse.Valencia,Marbella,etc better than PIONEER Mallorca?Dont make me laugh...

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Tech critic Ed Zitron, host of the Better Offline podcast and one of the most cited voices warning that AI is a bubble, lays out a detailed case for why he believes a crash is coming, and why ordinary people's retirements could be the biggest casualty. Zitron argues we are not just in an AI bubble but what he calls a "RotCom" bubble, and that the collapse likely begins with one company running out of money: OpenAI. He explains that OpenAI needs to raise at least 100 billion dollars a year just to survive, that its planned public listing has been pushed back, and that if it can't go public, a chain of companies tied to it (SoftBank, Oracle, and the big cloud providers) are all exposed. Oracle, he notes, is building over 400 billion dollars of data centers largely for OpenAI, and its revenue has been flat for 15 years when adjusted for inflation. Without OpenAI, he argues, Oracle is in serious trouble. He then explains the domino effect that worries him most. Nvidia is the largest company in the S&P 500 and NASDAQ, making up 7 to 8% of the index, and he believes its revenue could fall 50 to 70% because of what he describes as circular financing (Nvidia funding companies that then raise debt to buy more of its GPUs). When that unwinds, he believes Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and Meta will have to restate their growth guidance, triggering a market pullback. Discover: • Why Zitron believes an AI crash could begin as early as 2027 • How the collapse of one company could trigger a domino effect • Why he believes Nvidia's revenue could fall 50 to 70% • Why ordinary people's retirements are the biggest risk • How circular financing is inflating the AI industry • Why he compares today's bubble to the dot-com crash but bigger • What he personally does with his money (and why) • Why he says to distrust the promises tech companies make


Fundado en 1905, el Fomento del Turismo de Mallorca fue la primera institución de este tipo en España. Founded in 1905, the Mallorca Tourism Promotion Board was the first institution of its kind in Spain.Mallorca fue el primer destino europeo de vacaciones en crear moda turística y en volumen de visitantes.Mallorca was the first European holiday destination to create a tourist trend and in terms of visitor volume.
Mallorca was a pioneer in international tourism

What explains how a civilization apparently encoded an entire body of knowledge — astronomical, acoustic, biochemical, and geographic — into a rainforest, and how that encoding has persisted for centuries beneath the canopy, beneath the satellite data, beneath the official narrative, without a single serious public reckoning about what it actually contains? The standard explanation — that the Amazon is a primordial wilderness settled by pre-Columbian peoples whose achievements, while impressive, remain within the boundaries of what conventional archaeology is comfortable describing — collapses when you examine what the evidence actually shows. Not a scattered collection of settlements, but a coordinated system. Earthworks aligned with specific star configurations across distances that imply a surveying and organizational capability that has never been satisfactorily explained. Acoustic anomalies clustering at the same coordinates as the largest construction sites. A biochemical formula — the ayahuasca combination — so chemically precise, so pharmacologically dependent on the interaction of exactly two complementary plants among forty thousand species, that the trial-and-error explanation requires a probability space that nobody in the literature wants to calculate. As I investigated the accumulated record — from a 1925 field recording of an unexplained sub-bass frequency along the upper Xingu to modern satellite passes returning non-physical data values at the same coordinates, decade after decade, across multiple sensor generations — a pattern materialized that refused to stay coincidental. Equipment failures clustering on a grid. Acoustic signatures in the Amazon canopy measurably resembling the interior profiles of medieval stone cathedrals. A drainage basin that, traced to its precise geographic boundaries, corresponds with unsettling accuracy to astronomical configurations as they appeared two thousand years ago. These weren't isolated anomalies across an unconnected landscape. They were the same underlying signature, repeating with a precision that suggests either extraordinary coincidence or deliberate design — and the archive gaps cluster, consistently, around exactly the observations most difficult to absorb into the conventional framework. Because here's what the official silence around these questions also does. It doesn't just leave the anomalies unexplained. It may be obscuring something older. A knowledge system — operating at geographic, acoustic, biochemical, and astronomical scales simultaneously — that appears embedded in the Amazon basin's architecture and may have been embedded there deliberately. Not primitive. Not superstitious. Precise. Coordinated. And quietly, persistently, institutionally discouraged from becoming a serious subject of inquiry. Not disproven. Not debated. Simply not asked. This investigation examines whether the Amazon we inherited — the wilderness we were taught to see — is concealing a system that understood something about this planet, about frequency, about the relationship between the sky and the ground and the human mind, that we are only now developing the tools to begin measuring. And whether something encoded in that forest, something that has survived centuries of expeditions and decades of satellites and the entire weight of institutional disinterest, is still waiting to be read.

Gregg Braden walks through a 1991 discovery that never reached the mainstream classroom: a population of specialised, brain-like cells living inside the human heart, sitting precisely where blood enters and leaves.

He shows the first three-dimensional map of the heart's nervous system, explains why shocking news makes you feel light-headed, and introduces the frequency that whales use across entire oceans and that our own biology answers to. Along the way he sets it against a convergence of natural cycles, climate, solar and human conflict, that has not lined up like this in 5,000 years of recorded history.

This is a session about consciousness, human potential, DNA, heart intelligence and the quantum field, told as sacred science rather than metaphor. The promise underneath it is simple: the better you know yourself, the less the outer world gets to decide how you feel.

Watch to the end, then tell me what you felt when the planet's own sound came in

El mítico barrio de El Terreno, en Palma de Mallorca, está viviendo un renacimiento espectacular y se ha consolidado como uno de los distritos más trendy y cotizados de la ciudad.
Tras haber sido el epicentro de la jet-set internacional y la vida nocturna en los años 60 y 70, el barrio sufrió décadas de decadencia y abandono. Sin embargo, la monumental renovación urbana liderada en gran parte por el Proyecto Gomila (impulsado por la familia Fluxà de Camper y el prestigioso estudio de arquitectura MVRDV) ha devuelto la vida a su núcleo neurálgico.
Hoy en día, el encanto bohemio de sus calles empinadas y villas modernistas se mezcla con una vibrante oferta vanguardista:
    • Arquitectura icónica y colorida: Los nuevos edificios de viviendas en torno a la Plaza Gomila destacan por sus fachadas de colores llamativos y diseños sostenibles.
    • Hoteles de diseño y lifestyle: Inauguraciones muy comentadas, como el flamante Terreno Barrio Hotel, apuestan por la integración comunitaria, el arte local y el diseño contemporáneo en cada rincón.
    • Nueva oferta gastronómica y de ocio: Se ha llenado de cafeterías de especialidad, tiendas eco (como el mercado Veritas), clubes privados renovados como Terreno Club y restaurantes que atraen a una comunidad internacional y creativa de expatriados y locales.
Todo esto sin perder sus mayores virtudes: su ubicación estratégica entre el frondoso bosque del Castillo de Bellver y el Paseo Marítimo, manteniendo ese equilibrio único entre la autenticidad de un pueblo mediterráneo y la modernidad urbana.

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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The legendary El Terreno neighborhood in Palma de Mallorca is experiencing a spectacular renaissance and has established itself as one of the trendiest and most sought-after districts in the city. After being the epicenter of the international jet set and nightlife in the 60s and 70s, the neighborhood suffered decades of decline and neglect. However, the monumental urban renewal, largely spearheaded by the Gomila Project (driven by the Fluxà family of Camper and the prestigious architecture firm MVRDV), has breathed new life into its heart. Today, the bohemian charm of its steep streets and modernist villas blends seamlessly with a vibrant, cutting-edge scene: Iconic and colorful architecture: The new residential buildings around Plaza Gomila stand out with their brightly colored facades and sustainable designs. Design and lifestyle hotels: Highly talked-about openings, such as the brand-new Terreno Barrio Hotel, champion community integration, local art, and contemporary design in every corner. New dining and leisure options: The area is now filled with specialty coffee shops, eco-shops (like the Veritas market), renovated private clubs such as Terreno Club, and restaurants that attract an international and creative community of expats and locals. All this without losing its greatest asset: its strategic location nestled within the lush forest of Bellver Castle. and the seafront promenade, maintaining that unique balance between the authenticity of a Mediterranean village and urban modernity.

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Mallorca is widely considered the mecca of European tourism, pioneering the mass "sun and beach" vacation model in the 1960s and transforming into a powerhouse that welcomes millions of visitors every year. While it built its reputation on reliable sunshine and all-inclusive coastal resorts, the island has evolved into a highly diverse destination that caters to luxury travelers, outdoor enthusiasts, and cultural seekers alike.
However, this massive success has also turned the island into a textbook example of the economic and social complexities of a tourist monoculture.



The Evolution of Mallorca's Tourism
    • The 1960s Package Boom: Following the opening of its international airport in 1960, Mallorca shifted from a quiet Mediterranean retreat into the epicenter of budget package holidays for Northern Europeans. Villages like Magaluf (popular with British tourists) and El Arenal/Ballermann (popular with German tourists) became famous for hedonistic, high-energy party tourism.
    • The Modern Diverse Mecca: Today, Mallorca has actively diversified to break away from just summer beach tourism. It is now globally renowned as the cycling mecca, with thousands of athletes arriving in the spring and autumn to tackle the challenging hairpin turns of the Serra de Tramuntana mountains. It has also established itself as a luxury sailing hotspot and the gourmet capital of the Balearics, boasting a dozen Michelin-starred restaurants.



Edo Nyland gives many convincing proofs in this book:

  • There are hundreds of examples of words, taken from different languages, being decoded by the same method, revealing their hidden meaning.
  • The decoding method is successfully applied to the translation of the forgotten language OGAM, the remains of which are found on standing stones of Ireland, Scotland and North America.
  • Other currently available translations of Linear-B Text on Cretan clay tablets, supposed to be written in ancient Greek, and of the enigmatic book AURAICEPT of the Benedictine monks, supposed to be written in Celtic language, have been considerably improved by the same decoding method.
Edo Nyland's, web site, where he presents the contents of this book, has been selected as a featured site in Lightspan's StudyWeb as one of the best educational resources on the Web.

The book can be read easily by interested laymen. Scholars of linguistics, stone-age and medieval history, religion and anthropology might use this book for a critical revision of their current paradigms.

Edo Nyland was right about the Basque language being the original language of humanity but the impostors in charge would never admit this.

Linguistic Archaeology: An Introduction
by Edo Nyland
Trafford Publishing

book review by JG

"But guessing the mood of the monk, who made up the word, can be fun because some of the grammarians had a sense of humor."
Some people view the author as a genius far ahead of his time. Others dismiss his ideas with derision, saying they are based on little more than idle speculation. There is no question that Nyland is a polarizing figure among the linguistic community, but criticism of his work certainly hasn't dissuaded him. The controversy regarding Nyland's work stems from his version of a unified field theory that claims all languages ever spoken actually stem from Basque. According to Nyland, the ancient Benedictine monks made up all other languages.
At the heart of Nyland's theory is that words aren't words at all but actually shorthand used by the Benedictine monks. He applies this assertion to all languages, modern and ancient. Cuneiform, hieroglyphics, and the Roman alphabet are all shorthand for the same, ancient language, according to the author. Nyland lists scores of modern English words and breaks down their meanings using his own method of interpretation.
The author is candid about his lack of formal training in linguistics, but this hasn't stopped him from lengthy personal research in order to formulate and clearly present his ideas. Anyone who appreciates a good conspiracy theory will enjoy this book, although it's certainly not intended for light bedtime reading, as the author himself points out.


Edo Nyland concluded that all the research into the Ogam inscriptions and the Basque origin of the "Indo-European"(if the Basque language is pre- indo european you know that it is easy to find out that indo european languages ome from Basque..) and other languages started with a talk about Homer's Odyssey.

Edo Nyland (1996) agrees with Fell's transliteration of the petroglyph to ogham characters and the Latin alphabet. He disagrees with the translation, however. Nyland says it was not done in Old Irish and Berber, but in Basque. Armed with Fell's letter conversions and copying Fell's methods, he used a Basque dictionary to translate the petroglyph somewhat differently (the detailed work is on his web page, linked below). Nyland and Fell also place the five sections of the petroglyph in different sequences. https://cwva.org/pmwiki.php?n=Ogam.ADisagreementTranslatingTheHorseCreekPetroglyph

What if everything we knew about history was wrong? 🌍 Dive into the mystery of Tartaria, the lost civilization that may have been far more advanced than our modern world. From mud flood architecture to star forts, free energy technology, and erased maps, explore the shocking clues hidden in plain sight. Could Tartaria be the true link to Atlantis, Mu, and other ancient empires? Why was its history buried—and who benefits from keeping it hidden?

In this deep investigation, we uncover:
Mysterious buildings with hidden underground levels
Star fort designs across continents
Possible free energy systems long before the industrial age
The role of secret societies in preserving or suppressing the truth
Connections to ancient cataclysms and forgotten global networks

If you’re fascinated by hidden history, ancient technology, and the secrets they never taught in school, this is your journey into the past they don’t want you to remember.


Edo Nyland shares with us his research on the evolution of European and other languages and his conclusions offer fresh perspectives to challenge traditional views entertained by the linguistic establishment.

Nyland’s research was inspired by a CBC presentation by historian Edward Furlong who suggested that Odysseus may not at all have been travelling in the Mediterranean but rather in Scotland and Ireland where the climate and topography fit far better the descriptions in the Odyssey. Nyland set off on an odyssey of his own, visiting the proposed locations and while he found much to support Furlong’s thesis he felt more evidence was needed to confirm it.

He began by examining place names mentioned in the Odyssey and he began to wonder if they might be telling a story. But from what language were they derived? Greek, Latin and Gaelic dictionaries were no help. He discovered a clue in the work of geneticist Luigi Cavalli-Sforza who had suggested that there might have been early migrations of the peoples living along the Atlantic coast, from Morocco to Scotland and Ireland, even Arctic Norway. Of these only the Basques still spoke their original Neolithic language, and in choosing a Basque dictionary to translate coastal place names Nyland found that they did indeed yield remarkably fitting descriptions.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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In visiting Bronze Age ruins Nyland came on the Ogam inscriptions carved into standing stones of Ireland. These had not been deciphered but Nyland began to suspect they might encode elements of the Basque language. Cracking the code became his mission and in this volume he describes how he did it.



After applying his method successfully to such languages as Spanish or German, Sanskrit or Sumerian, Nyland concludes that Basque is the core language from which so many more were derived.



La transformación verde de Mallorca no es solo una respuesta a la crisis ambiental y social generada por el turismo masivo, sino una apuesta por una nueva forma de habitar y compartir el territorio. Este cambio de rumbo no pretende eliminar el turismo, sino reconducir hacia prácticas que respeten la naturaleza, valoren la cultura local y contribuyan al bienestar colectivo.



Mallorca se está reinventando con conciencia, demostrando que otra manera de hacer turismo es posible. Si la tendencia continúa creciendo, la isla podría convertirse en un referente mediterráneo de sostenibilidad, inspirando a otras regiones a adoptar modelos más equilibrados. Lo que está en juego no es solo el futuro del turismo, sino la forma en que decidimos convivir con nuestro entorno y entre nosotros.








OGAM INSCRIPTIONS IN SCOTLAND
edonon's profile picture@edonon
Published in Edo Nyland · 7 months ago
INTRODUCTION.
In his book "The Symbol Stones of Scotland" (1984), Dr. Anthony Jackson, anthropologist at the University of Edinburgh, illustrated and transliterated more than thirty Ogam inscriptions found in Scotland and remarked that the best of efforts by linguists and others had not resulted in even one translation. There had been few problems transliterating them, but no one had been able to do anything with the "meaningless" series of letters obtained. In October of 1993, Jackson then followed this work up with an unpublished monograph called "Pictish Symbol Stones?" in which he updated his earlier research. Probably referring to efforts like Henri Guiter’s, Jackson wrote "There is a popular theory that they are Basque but this does not work either" (p.118).

Jackson also commented:

"It is curious that this small number of Ogam inscriptions has caused more headaches than all the other problems of the Picts put together. As one leading archaeologist put it: it is not really the fault of the Picts but the interpreters of the Picts that are to blame! (p. 117).
This remark was so true, but Jackson decided to give up entirely on translating the puzzling writings and wrote: "All research along linguistic lines has ground to a halt, unsurprisingly" (p.135) and: "It is clear that the Ogam inscriptions are numerically based and not linguistic" (p.153), in other words he thought they were numerical magic, possibly a form of numerology, inscribed on the ancient standing stones to overcome the pre-Christian magic: "thus we seem to have a battle between rival magics" (p. 154). I agree with his suggestion that magic is involved, because the inscriptions are so complicated in design that it is hard to believe that they were intended to be read by the common people or even by most of the clergy; they belonged to a very different level of theology.

In 1968 a Basque scholar from France, Henri Guiter, thought he could see Basque words in the transliterated inscriptions and tried to make sense of some of them. He published two papers in French, which received mixed reviews such as from Oliver Padel who could not find the first paper, but "if one is to judge by the information supplied in the second, this is no great loss". Another person who criticized Guiter was Douglas Gifford, Dept. of Spanish of St. Andrew’s University in Scotland. In a 1969 radio talk he said that Guiter had twisted the evidence, but also suggested that the Basque connection was worth a further look. I have now taken this ‘further look’ and decided to include Guiter’s work in this article because his approach was so very different from anyone else’s. The reader will see that his translations appear to make little sense. The people who composed the inscriptions were a great deal more sophisticated linguistically and mathematically than our modern scholars have ever given them credit for. Guiter’s effort had also been published in Spanish in a booklet called "Garaldea" by Federico Krutwig and the Spanish translations of Guiter’s effort are shown here.


THE BASQUE CONNECTION.
Dr. Gifford’s suggestion that Basque could well be the language of the Ogam inscriptions was supported by genetic and linguistic evidence in Ireland and Scotland. Geneticist Dr. Cavalli-Sforza from Stanford University had published a world map in Scientific American (Nov. 1991), showing the distribution of the Rh-negative people. The populations with the highest proportion of their members with Rh-negative blood were found among the Berbers in Morocco, the Basques in Euskadi, and the dark featured peoples of Northern Ireland and Scotland, all with over 25% of the people with this blood peculiarity. He commented "... the resulting pattern roughly coincides with anthropological reconstructions of ancient migrations." Of these four groups, only the Basques still spoke their pre-christian language. It was therefore reasonable to suggest that the entire migration had spoken this language. This possibility was crying out for proof. Fortunately a very large number of early inscriptions on stone, silver, brass, bone etc. were available; over 600 in Ireland and some 40 in Scotland. None of these inscriptions had ever been translated with certainty. Transliteration from the Ogam script had not been a problem, but only apparently meaningless series of letters, mostly consonants, had been obtained. However, as considerable time and effort must have gone into making these inscriptions, I assumed that some system of decoding had to exist.

From the moment I tackled the problem, it appeared likely that most of the vowels had been removed for some good reason, based on a certain pattern. After a great deal of experimentation, I found that the basic pattern had to have been VCVCVCV etc. This letter-pattern looked strikingly like that of thousands of Basque words such as: "ohitura" (custom). But, Basque being an agglutinated language, this word in itself was composed of three other roots, ohi-itu-ura: ohi (habit) itungaitz (disagreeable) urratu (to break), meaning: "Break that disagreeable habit", creating a VCV-VCV-VCV pattern. In addition, the vowels on either side of the hyphens were always the same, completing the formula: VCV1-V1CV2-V2CV3-V3CV etc. I called this the "vowel-interlocking" or "VCV formula". Trial and error proved that this was indeed the formula used in every Ogam inscription examined to date, without exception. For more examples see "The Saharan Language".

I then looked for linguistic evidence of Basque in the family and geographical names of these countries. In Scotland many family names immediately stood out, e.g:
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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MacKenzie, kentze is the act of depriving, of taking away, to steal from, probably referring to territory. The MacKenzie tribe was therefore known by their neighbours as the people who had conquered or taken something that didn’t belong to them.
MacArthur, arturen means assets, possessions, and the tribe was therefore known as ‘well of’.
MacUen or MacEwen, from uhin (wave), was the tribe of the waves, the tribe of the navigators.
Stuart, a name of royalty, clearly came from stu-art, astu-arti, asturu (luck, fortune) arti/ardi(sheep): "A fortune in sheep".
Campbell, from kam-bel, kamaina (improvised bed) bela (sails); they were sailors and fishermen and slept on stored sails.
Douglas, from dug-las, dugu (we have it) lasai (comfortable): "We have it comfortable, we have it easy".

With these and many more examples of names, my search for the needed proof looked more promising. But indisputable proof could only come from many successful translations.

THE SYSTEM OF ENCODING AN OGAM INSCRIPTION.
In the sentence to be inscribed, use only those Basque words which start with vowel-consonant-vowel (VCV).
Select only those VCV’s which have the vowels interlocking, as shown in the VCV formula: VCV1-V1CV2-V2CV3-etc.
Agglutinate all these VCV’s into one line-up of letters: VCV1CV2CV3C etc
Remove those vowels and H’s which do not contribute to the strokes and values of the magical system of prime numbers. (see Jackson ‘93, pages 117 - 152).
Replace all B’s by V, the K’s by C or Q as dictated by numerology. Inscribe the results.
THE SYSTEM OF DECODING.
Restore the original letters: V becomes B, C and Q become K.
Restore the original position of the letters by inserting them in the vowel-interlocking formula, placings dots where vowels were removed. In case of double vowels, an H has usually been removed. Keep in mind that every consonant represents a word.
Occasionally the first vowel of the first syllable is not used (e.g. in Birsay 1) and the first word therefore starts with CV.
Systematically list all likely meanings under each VCV, as shown in much greater detail in <www.islandnet.com/~edonon/htmfiles/translat.htm>, and select the words that form the appropriate sentence.
ABOUT THE TRANSLATIONS.
In this article I will bring all three interpretations by Guiter, Jackson and my own together for each of the inscriptions and let the reader be the judge. The order in which the inscriptions are presented is taken from Jackson’s 1993 publication "Pictish Symbol Stones?". The transliteration used is also taken from Jackson because I consider his interpretation superior to any other efforts. Translating Ogam is certainly no exact science, it is only the best possible approximation. It may well be that some of the inscriptions were designed to be magical, yet when they were finally translated, most made good sense from the standpoint of evangelizing a "heathen" country. Two of the larger inscriptions, Brodie B and Golspie, in spite of several hours of work, have so far resisted the decoding process. Some like Altyre and Cille Barra describe natural disasters which make no reference to evangelism. Aboyne B and Altyre are grave markers. Strictly adhering to the vowel-interlocking between the VCV roots is the key to decoding the inscriptions.


CONCLUSION.
It must be pointed out that these are not Pictish Ogams; instead they are Irish Ogams in Pictland because they were written by early Irish evangelists who came to Scotland to convert the Pictish "heathens" to the Irish form of Christianity. All of the Irish and Scottish Ogam inscriptions that I have translated, and I have done close to one hundred, are written in the Basque language, without exception. Many, if not most, geographical and family names of Ireland and Scotland can also be translated with the Basque dictionary using the technique demonstrated above. Considering the evidence, it appears certain that prior to the coming of catholicism in about 650 A.D., the Basque language, or an earlier form of it, was spoken as the popular language of the islands. This language was generally referred to by continental evangelists as the "Iron Language", also called Pictish in Scotland and Cruithin in Ireland. It seems to indicate that the Basque language hasn’t changed much over the past 1500 years.



MacKenzie, kentze is the act of depriving, of taking away, to steal from, probably referring to territory. The MacKenzie tribe was therefore known by their neighbours as the people who had conquered or taken something that didn’t belong to them.
MacArthur, arturen means assets, possessions, and the tribe was therefore known as ‘well of’.
MacUen or MacEwen, from uhin (wave), was the tribe of the waves, the tribe of the navigators.
Stuart, a name of royalty, clearly came from stu-art, astu-arti, asturu (luck, fortune) arti/ardi(sheep): "A fortune in sheep".
Campbell, from kam-bel, kamaina (improvised bed) bela (sails); they were sailors and fishermen and slept on stored sails.
Douglas, from dug-las, dugu (we have it) lasai (comfortable): "We have it comfortable, we have it easy".

With these and many more examples of names, my search for the needed proof looked more promising. But indisputable proof could only come from many successful translations.

THE SYSTEM OF ENCODING AN OGAM INSCRIPTION.
In the sentence to be inscribed, use only those Basque words which start with vowel-consonant-vowel (VCV).
Select only those VCV’s which have the vowels interlocking, as shown in the VCV formula: VCV1-V1CV2-V2CV3-etc.
Agglutinate all these VCV’s into one line-up of letters: VCV1CV2CV3C etc
Remove those vowels and H’s which do not contribute to the strokes and values of the magical system of prime numbers. (see Jackson ‘93, pages 117 - 152).
Replace all B’s by V, the K’s by C or Q as dictated by numerology. Inscribe the results.
THE SYSTEM OF DECODING.
Restore the original letters: V becomes B, C and Q become K.
Restore the original position of the letters by inserting them in the vowel-interlocking formula, placings dots where vowels were removed. In case of double vowels, an H has usually been removed. Keep in mind that every consonant represents a word.
Occasionally the first vowel of the first syllable is not used (e.g. in Birsay 1) and the first word therefore starts with CV.
Systematically list all likely meanings under each VCV, as shown in much greater detail in <www.islandnet.com/~edonon/htmfiles/translat.htm>, and select the words that form the appropriate sentence.
ABOUT THE TRANSLATIONS.
In this article I will bring all three interpretations by Guiter, Jackson and my own together for each of the inscriptions and let the reader be the judge. The order in which the inscriptions are presented is taken from Jackson’s 1993 publication "Pictish Symbol Stones?". The transliteration used is also taken from Jackson because I consider his interpretation superior to any other efforts. Translating Ogam is certainly no exact science, it is only the best possible approximation. It may well be that some of the inscriptions were designed to be magical, yet when they were finally translated, most made good sense from the standpoint of evangelizing a "heathen" country. Two of the larger inscriptions, Brodie B and Golspie, in spite of several hours of work, have so far resisted the decoding process. Some like Altyre and Cille Barra describe natural disasters which make no reference to evangelism. Aboyne B and Altyre are grave markers. Strictly adhering to the vowel-interlocking between the VCV roots is the key to decoding the inscriptions.


CONCLUSION.
It must be pointed out that these are not Pictish Ogams; instead they are Irish Ogams in Pictland because they were written by early Irish evangelists who came to Scotland to convert the Pictish "heathens" to the Irish form of Christianity. All of the Irish and Scottish Ogam inscriptions that I have translated, and I have done close to one hundred, are written in the Basque language, without exception. Many, if not most, geographical and family names of Ireland and Scotland can also be translated with the Basque dictionary using the technique demonstrated above. Considering the evidence, it appears certain that prior to the coming of Roman Catholicism in about 650 A.D., the Basque language, or an earlier form of it, was spoken as the popular language of the islands. This language was generally referred to by continental evangelists as the "Iron Language", also called Pictish in Scotland and Cruithin in Ireland. It seems to indicate that the Basque language hasn’t changed much over the past 1500 years.

Son Espanyolet cuenta con una variada oferta de bares, cafeterías y restaurantes, y además tiene una ventaja enorme por su ubicación.
Aunque es un barrio residencial, tradicional y tranquilo, su panorama gastronómico ha crecido notablemente en los últimos años. Lo mejor de todo es que está pegado al barrio de Santa Catalina, que es el núcleo principal del ocio, el "tardeo" y la vida nocturna en Palma de Mallorca.El barrio de Son Espanyolet, en Palma de Mallorca, está viviendo una profunda transformación urbanística y social que ha redefinido su identidad histórica, pasando de ser una humilde barriada de origen obrero e industrial a uno de los distritos residenciales más codiciados y caros de la ciudad
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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**El tardeo** es la respuesta a por qué esperar hasta bien entrada la noche para bailar. El Kaelum, en la esquina de la via Argentina con el Paseo Marítimo, ha popularizado este concepto en Palma y es hoy una de las direcciones de vida nocturna más duraderas de la ciudad. Desde la tarde suena música aquí — especialmente en verano en la terraza — y el público que llega a menudo se queda hasta la madrugada o directamente hace toda la noche aquí. No es una concesión a los que prefieren salir temprano, sino un contrapunto deliberado a la coreografía habitual del club: la fiesta como oferta que abarca el arco completo de la tarde y la noche, no como ritual de madrugada.Kaelum es la institución del tardeo en Palma. En la entrada de Santa Catalina, Kaelum fue pionero en llevar el clubbing a la tarde: pista en el sótano, terraza arriba y una banda sonora que empieza nostálgica y termina de madrugada. El plan local por excelencia, todo el año.Kaelum es el plan local por excelencia y el pionero de una forma de salir muy mallorquina: el tardeo. Un imprescindible para entender la noche urbana de Palma más allá de la temporada alta, porque abre todo el año.

Kaelum Club vs el Resto: Qué lo Hace Único
Frente a los clubs que empiezan de madrugada, Kaelum arranca de tarde: fue el pionero del tardeo en Palma. Su mezcla de sesión nostálgica temprana y club de madrugada no la tiene ningún otro.

El Bar Cuba es un punto de referencia para el tardeo en Palma
bar_cuba_mallorca[1].jpgfullscreen_cuba-2-fachada-hotel[1].jpg

Santa Catalina, el barrio más auténtico y con más solera de Palma.


En esta entrevista revela información urgente sobre el fin de este experimento terrestre, la activación biológica del ser humano, la manipulación por razas externas, y el despertar de nuestra consciencia.

Los círculos de las cosechas no son un misterio sin explicación: son mensajes impresos en la Tierra desde hace más de 500 años. En este primer video de "El Gran Salto" te cuento qué son, quién está detrás de ellos, y por qué la temporada 2026 es diferente a todas las anteriores. A través de mi contacto con Ashtar Sheran y los representantes de las 20 razas tutoras de la humanidad, recibí una comunicación que resume 500 años de mensajes en una sola temporada. Te comparto qué significa esto de cara al Gran Salto Dimensional que estamos atravesando como humanidad.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Andrea Miotti, founder and CEO of ControlAI, explains how AI companies are openly racing to build superintelligence while their own leaders warn it could end humanity. He argues the industry is running the tobacco playbook against regulation while spending hundreds of billions to automate AI research.

Tortoise viene de Tortosa el pueblo de Catalunya. Wrong..origin BASQUE.
Goddess-Maia-Correspondences[1].jpg

Wrong.Origin..BASQUE.
29457f5178a1dd4bc1b88caf9e668746[1].jpg

In classical antiquity and early literature, Mallorca, was often draped in myth as distant, wondrous edges of the known world associated with the Garden of the Hesperides/EDEN or the Isle of the Blessed =)
  • The Slingshot Masters: Ancient Greek and Roman writers focused heavily on the legendary prowess of Mallorcan slingers (feneres), who fought as mercenaries in Carthage and Rome and were said to have learned their lethal accuracy by being forced to knock their breakfast off a pole with a stone as children.
  • The Edge of the World: To early Mediterranean voyagers navigating past the Pillars of Hercules, the western islands represented mysterious, semi-mythical outposts before the open, terrifying expanse of the outer ocean.
  • The Myth of Ophiussa: Ancient writers sometimes referred to Mallorca by mystical or descriptive names like Ophiussa (land of serpents), feeding a reputation for wild, untamed landscapes. Mythical Geography: Classical geographers like Strabo and Pliny the Elder transitioned the islands from pure fable into real geography, though tales of hidden riches and rough seas lingered.
En la antigüedad clásica y la literatura primitiva, Mallorca solía estar envuelta en mitos, como un remoto y maravilloso rincón del mundo conocido, asociado al Jardín de las Hespérides/Edén o a la Isla de los Bienaventurados. Los Maestros de la Honda: Los escritores griegos y romanos de la antigüedad se centraron en la legendaria destreza de los honderos mallorquines (feneres), que lucharon como mercenarios en Cartago y Roma y, según se cuenta, aprendieron su letal puntería al ser obligados, de niños, a derribar su desayuno de un palo con una piedra. El Fin del Mundo: Para los primeros navegantes del Mediterráneo que pasaban junto a las Columnas de Hércules, las islas occidentales representaban misteriosos puestos de avanzada, casi míticos, ante la inmensidad del océano abierto y aterrador. El Mito de Ofiusa: Los escritores antiguos a veces se referían a la isla con nombres místicos o descriptivos como Ofiusa (tierra de serpientes), alimentando su reputación de paisajes salvajes e indómitos.
Did you know that the Mallorcan slingers were regarded as one of the most formidable and feared forces of the ancient world?
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Adam M. Curry is an inventor and consciousness researcher who won MIT's Ceres Connection Prize at seventeen — for an invention aimed at forecasting earthquakes — and has spent the decades since studying the measurable interface between mind and matter, first at Princeton's Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) Lab, then at the Institute of Noetic Sciences. He now directs Entangled, a research organization running experiments in collective consciousness, random-event correlation, and non-local information fields — work that continues PEAR's decades-long question of whether human intention can measurably influence physical systems. He also sits on the board of the Society for Scientific Exploration and works in plasma research and development, following matter's fourth state from combustion engineering into the stranger territory where plasma meets the UAP question. Curry's research asks whether consciousness behaves less like a by-product of the brain and more like the substrate of reality itself: a field that correlates, responds, and may rise and fall with the great cycles of time described in the ancient Yugas. Where quantum information science meets ancient metaphysics, Curry is looking for the data.
Mallorca has historically been seen as a sacred and paradisiacal refuge, a corner of the Mediterranean that ancient legends often placed at the edge of the known world, endowing it with a special mystical charge. The idea that ancient myths were actually coded truths that are now, in this new age of information and consciousness (Aquarius), coming to light, is a very powerful concept within the currents of esoteric philosophy. If we analyze it from that perspective of "revelation" or apocalypse (which in its original Greek root simply means "to lift the veil" or "to reveal the truth"): The end of isolation: What was once a "border of the world" or an inaccessible Eden for the ancients is today a global meeting point. The truth of its beauty and energy is no longer a secret to a select few sailors. The search for the sacred: Many modern researchers and spiritual seekers flock to places like Mallorca (with its caves, the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, and its magnetic currents) seeking to reconnect with the energy of the "Island of the Blessed" described in ancient literature. Aquarius and knowledge: The Age of Aquarius is associated with the fall of old dogmas and the awakening of a deeper understanding of history, myth, and human nature. If you're interested in exploring this idea further, tell me: Would you like to explore the specific myths in classical texts that linked Mallorca to the Garden of the Hesperides/Eden?
 
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