Forecast for 2024 for each DM.

[2noBody]

Here's a photo. The building of the "Palace of Industry." With the Statue of Liberty above the entrance. A monument to strange men in the square in front of the entrance. The Temple of Vesta. It belongs to this "palace of industrialization." And the building's architecture is clearly ancient. Whose statues are these?

Vesta, the Roman goddess of the hearth and home, was responsible for maintaining the sacred fire on Mount Olympus. Vesta never married and did not interfere in the lives of mortal men. The Romans offered sacrifices to Vesta by the hearth and considered tending the hearth in their own home a religious act.

According to most ancient authors, Vesta was the first child born to the Titans Saturn and Cybele. During the Great War of the Gods, Jupiter led his siblings—Vesta, Juno, Ceres, Neptune, and Pluto—in rebelling against their father. Under Jupiter's leadership, the young gods overthrew Saturn and the Titans and cast them into Tartarus, the deepest abyss in the underworld.

What the hell (sorry) are the Temple of Vesta, the Statue of Liberty, industrialization, and the Catholic high clergy, all conversing with some of their gods, doing in the same place???

And it's still unclear who those guys are on the monument in the square.

[2noBody]

Austenitic nickel cast iron, for example, contains approximately 15% nickel and 7% copper. It has a non-magnetic structure due to its austenitic crystal lattice and is highly corrosion-resistant. In my opinion, the 19th-century "World's Fair" pavilions that burned down were constructed of this type of cast iron. It is similar to stone and wood and does not alter the Earth's natural magnetic field. These are precisely the properties that ideal human habitation requires. That's why stones were fastened with lead staples. Lead is non-magnetic.
Therefore, if your house has steel reinforcement or a frame, no amount of feng shui will help you. All the options are already clear: stone, wood, or cast iron and glass structures. The latter are, of course, divine, full of light and space. Living in the right home is one of the main conditions for Taoist longevity.

[2noBody]

I'm watching videos of alternative historians. My ass has been burning hard lately. One stands at the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, and looks at the post of the fence railing at the temple, and talks about Chinese civilization. It's like standing by a Formula 1 car and looking at a manhole with tire tracks, making some conclusions. The second one has already released a second video of how people devoid of intelligence sawed through the stone lids of funeral urns. At the same time, they have these caps available in different sizes. From children to giants. There are hieroglyphs on the lids like on bronze artifacts. Historians attribute them to the time before our era. But I think they're younger. They range from 1,000 to 300 years old. Why is it up to 300 years old? Do you remember the central monument at the World's Fair, where a man kills a dragon? There is exactly the opposite pattern on the lid of the urn. A man in the mouth of a dragon. The dragon has a crown. And in those days it was customary to designate what a person died of. Judging by the size of the lid, the man was about ten meters tall. Piranesi's engravings feature funeral urns larger than a man's height. I don't know what kind of giants were buried there. Thirty meters? Moreover, in the jade museum, as this office is called in the video, there are two such large covers. There is an image and hieroglyphs of a bull on the lids. That is, they are clearly antediluvian. When a Bull was used in Bazi instead of a Horse, for the earthly Yang fire.
Attached images. To view them, you need to register on the forum.

[2noBody]

I tried to save him some time on the video's author's Telegram channel. I hinted that no sinologist would take on this, because the Chinese Communist Party wouldn't understand. I hinted that someone must have died, judging by the inscription. Also useless. But I honestly tried. The attached files show columbaria in Piranesi's frescoes. With small burial urns and very large burial urns. It's a good thing they didn't saw off the lid—they can't do anything else with it .

Add.

They were looking for a translator for this inscription. No one would agree. They wrote that they offered a fee for the translation. In my opinion, a simple translation of this inscription is very, very expensive. Because this artifact is very much for an amateur and connoisseur of alternative history in what is now China. It's a very valuable thing. But even I didn't think to start translating it. Not even for myself. Because the specifics are far removed from BaZi. And new specifics require six months to a year of delving into a new topic. I wonder if there are any experts on such artifacts anywhere? Stone lids of funerary urns? Which no one could immediately identify .

[2noBody]

The second interpretation of hieroglyphs. That it was the lid of a dragon's funeral urn. Intuitively, I'm leaning towards this version. Because the dragon has a crown. But for such a loud statement, I need to translate everything completely. And have quite a lot of additional base. So let this remain the version

Otherwise, this lid becomes an expensive rare artifact. But I can't take that responsibility on myself . Especially for free . And I don't recommend it to you.

[2noBody]

I'll add another twist. The correct translation of the Tao Te Ching says that souls can be stored somewhere between earthly incarnations. So another possibility is that it's the lid of the vessel that held the soul of this dragon. If you think that's nonsense , Google ancient Chinese ceramics and bronze. They feature "jars" in the shape of various animals. They're difficult to use for storing liquids because the vessel's ergonomics aren't conducive to this. I won't post images here because they're mostly copyrighted. So it's purely a matter of skill and luck. Perhaps vessels with similar lids still exist somewhere. Or there are vessels that these lids would fit. Small ones should definitely be available in commercial quantities.

[2noBody]

Specially trained "historians" write that the flag of Tartary depicts a griffin. Looking at the dragon on the coat of arms of Wales, you realize that the flag of Tartary depicts a dragon. Judging by the general heads. Why is the dragon like this? Vessels with dragons that have legs with hooves are sold at auctions. What kind of dragons were unknown. And the heads are different. But. On the territory of modern China, there were many photos of buildings with the caption - Tartary. In principle, everything fits together. The crown on the dragon's head. A globe with the caption "Chinese Tartary". And the hieroglyph of a man in the mouth of a dragon wearing a crown. In general, I get the impression that a man of modern size in the past was not at the top of the food chain and hierarchy. That is why everything connected with the past is being so intensively destroyed. Especially complex and elegant buildings and engineering solutions.

[2noBody]

The famous Dutch cartographer Allard, in his book, which he published in 1705, clearly indicates that the flag depicts a dragon.

Well, everything came together in principle. A priceless artifact is being sawed. I never thought that I would see a photo of the lid from the funeral urn of the royal dragon. It's obviously not human dust in size. And the body, up to 3-5 tons somewhere.

[2noBody]