I didn’t just read The 12th Planet—I verified it. Here’s what holds up, and what doesn’t. What I've Learned From Reading This Book

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The Charleston Museum in downtown Charleston is often called “America’s First Museum.” Founded in 1773, it explores the Lowcountry’s natural and cultural history through exhibits that span local wildlife, archaeology, historic artifacts, and the story of Charleston and the surrounding region.

Reading Anacalypsis V2 by Godfrey Higgins was not a casual experience. It was a deep dive into how ancient peoples understood language, religion, and identity long before modern historical frameworks existed. Higgins challenges the reader to look beyond surface level traditions and consider that many nations and belief systems share a far older and more unified origin than we are usually taught.One of the biggest takeaways from this book is how symbols, myths, and religious structures repeat across cultures separated by vast distances. Higgins argues that these similarities are not coincidence, but remnants of a much earlier shared knowledge system. Through language, ritual, and symbolism, he attempts to draw aside what he calls the veil of the Saitic Isis, suggesting that truth was intentionally obscured over time rather than lost.The book also forced me to slow down and rethink how history is constructed. Instead of accepting timelines at face value, Higgins pushes the reader to question who preserved knowledge, who controlled it, and why certain narratives survived while others were dismissed. Whether you agree with every conclusion or not, Anacalypsis V2 sharpens your ability to think critically about origins, continuity, and the deep connections between civilizations.This is not a book you skim. It is a book you wrestle with. And in that struggle, you come away with a broader perspective on humanity’s shared past and the power of forgotten knowledge.

In this episode, we dive into Sumerian mythology and a powerful ancient idea: the divine does not always descend from the sky, sometimes it rises from the waters. From the primeval sea of Namma, the mother of beginnings, to the hidden freshwater deep called the Abzu where Enki, lord of wisdom, is said to dwell, Sumerian stories place the source of creation, knowledge, and sacred authority in the depths. We explore why the waters were seen as the first birthplace of gods, and how the city of Eridu became known as a holy shoreline of civilization where divine order and human culture first took shape.Along the way, we connect the myths to what the tablets actually emphasize: cosmic origins, the gifting of the me (divine laws and powers), and the strange tradition of civilizing figures who emerge from the deep to teach humanity. We also touch on how later Mesopotamian traditions expand these themes through the apkallu sages linked to Enki, showing how the “from the sea” motif evolves over time.What we cover in this discussion• Namma and the primeval waters as the starting point of creation• Enki and the Abzu as the source of wisdom, magic, and order• Eridu as the first sacred city and why it matters• The me and how divine power becomes civilization• The sages tradition and why the deep is tied to knowledge

Discover the powerful history, origins, and cultural legacy of the Coharie Tribe — one of the surviving Eastern Siouan peoples of the Carolinas.This video explores the tribe’s ancestral roots, their shared struggles, and their enduring perseverance across centuries of change.We also highlight the work of C. Elmon Meade, an award-winning author and proud member of the Coharie Tribe.Meade brings a unique perspective shaped by his heritage and his diverse background:• Award-winning writer (Feed My Reads 2022 Sci-Fi Novel of the Year)• 15 years of military service in the U.S. Army, USAF, and South Carolina Air National Guard• Service in Korea, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait• Lean Six Sigma Master Black Belt and finance professional• BA in Geography with a criminal justice cognate• Ancestry: Coharie, Cherokee, Tuscarora, Lumbee, and PowhatanHis lifelong passion for history, genealogy, culture, and storytelling adds depth to the understanding of the Coharie people and their place among the Indigenous nations of the Eastern Woodlands.If you’re interested in Native American history, Eastern Siouan tribes, or the cultural story of the Carolinas, this is an essential video for expanding your knowledge.#CoharieTribe #NativeAmericanHistory #NorthCarolinaHistory

Journey Through The Origins Of History is a compelling exploration of humanity's earliest civilizations, uncovering critical information about ancient myths, writing systems, and cultural developments that many people may not know. This book presents research that challenges widely accepted narratives, highlighting contradictions and the compelling arguments that cast doubt on conventional understandings. These uncertainties continue to puzzle scholars and spark debates, offering readers a chance to delve into the complexities of our shared history.Grounded in meticulous research and aimed at uncovering truths often overlooked, Journey Through The Origins Of History serves as a vital resource for those curious about the origins of belief systems and the evolution of communication. Ideal for history enthusiasts and lifelong learners, this book invites readers to reconsider what they know about the past and engage with the enduring mysteries that still shape our understanding of humanity.“A thorough examination of the breadth of prehistoric origins of man and his culture” – Ken Goudsward, author of the Atrahasis Epic: The Time of Men“Tyrone does a masterful job of delving into the Sumerian renaissance (3200-1800 BC) and how it relates to his spiritual growth, in particular, and what we, in general, need to know about this captivating epoch. Despite potential readers coming from various backgrounds, Tyrone taps into all of our questions about the afterlife and evolution from polytheism to monotheism.” – Mark Eddy, author of “Lakes, Lizards, Linton and Leverett: Ohio River Drainage’s Antiquarians and What They Found.”

Anacalypsis V1 An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil of the Saitic Isis or an Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations and Religions Finale

In this episode, I break down The Wars of Gods and Men and share what I’ve learned from reading it. We’ll explore the book’s biggest claims, key themes, and how it connects to ancient history, mythology, and the ongoing debate around the Anunnaki, the so called gods of antiquity, and humanity’s origins.

If you’re into Sumerian history, ancient texts, forbidden history, and separating facts from exaggerations, this one is for you.

In this video, we cover
Key ideas from The Wars of Gods and Men
What the book claims about gods, kings, and early civilization
How these stories connect to Sumer, Mesopotamia, and ancient myth
Questions the book raises that deserve deeper research
My personal takeaways after reading

Drop your thoughts in the comments
Do you think these stories are symbolic mythology, real history, or something in between?

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Be sure to visit my website at rebirthoftheword.com, and you can also purchase my book 'Journey Through The Origins of History' on Amazon at https://a.co/d/3oHBfr6

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In this episode, I dig into Anacalypsis V1, An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil of the Saitic Isis, also known as An Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations and Religions, by Godfrey Higgins. This is one of those massive nineteenth century antiquarian works that tries to connect myths, symbols, names, and languages across the ancient world, with a heavy focus on Egypt, the “Saitic Isis” tradition, and comparative religion.If you are into deep dives on ancient history, early sacred traditions, language origins, and how old school researchers tried to map the world’s spiritual “family tree,” this one is a wild ride. I break down what Higgins is arguing, what evidence he leans on, where he is surprisingly sharp, and where the book drifts into speculation (and why that matters when we are doing real historical work).What we cover in this breakdown1, Who Godfrey Higgins was, and why Anacalypsis became so influential2, What Higgins means by “drawing aside the veil,” and why Isis is central to his framework3, His method, etymology, symbols, parallels between nations and religions4, Big themes, sun worship, sacred names, migration stories, priesthood systems5, How to read works like this responsibly, separating source value from overreach6, Modern takeaways for researchers, creators, and anyone studying comparative traditionAbout the book, quick contextHiggins wrote in a period when archaeology, linguistics, and Egyptology were still developing. So you get a mix of serious compilation, bold pattern matching, and conclusions that do not always hold up to modern standards. That does not make it useless, it just means we read it with a historian’s eye. Part III

The Anunnaki are among the most misunderstood figures in ancient history. In this episode, the focus is on the facts found in Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, and Assyrian texts, separating historical evidence from modern speculation.Ancient cuneiform sources describe the Anunnaki as gods of authority, judgment, and cosmic order rather than extraterrestrial beings. Claims that they came from a planet called Nibiru, which orbits the Sun every 3,600 years, do not appear in any verified ancient text.In authentic Mesopotamian sources, Nibiru is a celestial reference point or astronomical marker, most often associated with the god Marduk, not a home world or rogue planet. The number 3,600 comes from the Sumerian numerical unit šár, part of their base-60 system, and was never used to describe planetary orbits.This discussion examines what the tablets actually say, how mistranslations and modern reinterpretations emerged, and why understanding ancient mythology requires historical and linguistic context rather than science-fiction narratives.If you’re interested in ancient history, cuneiform tablets, Mesopotamian religion, or the real origins of Anunnaki mythology, this breakdown sticks to primary sources and scholarly interpretation.