Antediluvian Times and the Creation of Man (Part I) (When the Anunnaki Gods Seized the Earth)

Antediluvian Times and the Creation of Man (Part I) (When the Anunnaki Gods Seized the Earth)

The first part of this trilogy details the sequence of events since the arrival of the Anunnaki gods that led to the creation of man and the subsequent extinction of the first species, the archaic H. sapiens. The analysis of the stories found on the Mesopotamian tablets indicates that the arrival of the Anunnaki triggered these events. Something astounding and, in many ways, revolutionary happened 500,000 years ago in our past that determined our existence on this planet. It was an arrival that changed and transformed the existing life, which is why the title of this book includes the word "seized." It is revealed that the Anunnaki arrived on a mission and settled in all regions of the Earth, beginning with the Middle East and gradually expanding throughout thousands of years until their mission was complete. It should be expected that if the Anunnaki gods lived on Earth for thousands of years, traces and evidence of all these events would be readily available. This book presents circumstantial and direct evidence that shows that the events reported in the ancient texts related to the Anunnaki arrival may have happened. Circumstantial evidence is indirect evidence that, on its face, does not prove a fact in question but gives rise to a logical inference that the fact exists. The analysis of the Mesopotamian tablets and archaeological records allowed us to draw additional reasonable inferences to support the propositions explaining how the events occurred. The specific role of the Anunnaki in the development of each event is clearly established. Each event's chronological order was determined to provide a complete picture of everything that happened in ancient times. The narration is descriptive, detailed, engaging and immersive, making you feel as if you are participating in the events scene, just like I felt while doing this research.