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Writer's pictureFATE Magazine

Crystal Skull Could Be Linked To Lemuria



A crystal skull believed by some to be one of the world’s oldest known artifacts, will be coming to the Flying Lotus in Mount Shasta this Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m.

Community members will have an opportunity to view the skull, which was one of the inspirations for the “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” film, and hear a presentation by its caretaker, Joann Parks, who has been on tour with the artifact for the last 22 years.


Also speaking will be Lee Patrick Hanks, who will   discuss information correlating the skull, which is known by the name “Max,” to modern times. He will address prophecies pointing to 2012 as an important date in the history of Earth and the reemergence of the 13 original crystal skulls.



“Legend has portrayed a time when the world was about to make a dynamic shift and altering of all life and that the 13 original skulls would come together to activate and usher in the emerging new world,” said Hanks. “That time is upon us, according to many of the ancient systems of religion, prophecies and indigenous cultures from around the world. Max has been said to be a catalyst to bring together people from around the world to unify in community and preparation of a higher purpose by simply being in its presence.” Hanks said this will be the skull’s first visit to Mount Shasta.



According to an ancient Mayan legend, there are 13 life sized crystal skull in existence. The legend says these skulls will be rediscovered in our time and brought together so humanity can use its collective powers. Hanks said three of the 13 authentic skulls have been located.


He said ancient legends about the 13 crystal skulls date back to Atlantis and Lemurian times. In ancient Tibetan records, the skulls are known as having off-planetary origins, dating back some 900,000 years.

At 18.2 pounds, Max is the largest of the known authentic ancient crystal skulls. The British Museum, which houses one of the other skulls, and many other archaeological authorities consider Max to be one of the rarest artifacts ever found.



Estimated to be at least 10,000 years old, Max was found in a tomb in St. Augustine, Guatemala between 1924 and 1926, and was supposedly used by Mayan priests for healing and prayer.

The skull found its way to Joann Parks via a Tibetan monk and, according to Hanks, sat in her closet for seven years before she realized what she had. 


Hanks said that many who have touched Max have experienced instantaneous healings, received information about the origins of civilization, seen visions of other worlds, heard unusual sounds and/or have experienced expansion of their psychic abilities.




 


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