The statue itself began to spin

31. 07. 2022
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

According to the Daily Britain Mail, an Egyptian statue dating back to the time of the pharaohs in the Manchester Museum revolves around its axis. It is said to raise concerns that it is about the curse of the Pharaohs.

The statue has a height of approximately 25,4 cm being presented as the sculptural statue of the god Osiris, the god of the dead. Because it has been repeatedly pointed out that the statue is different than it was, it has been decided to film it for several days continuously to show whether the statue is rotating around its axis or whether it is merely turning the direction to a certain angle.

Scientists, including Brian Cox, are trying to figure out the mysterious nature of the movement of a small statue that was found in the tomb of a mummy and placed in the Manchester Museum 80 years ago. Some believe that her movement is due to spiritual force, that the ancient Egyptians somehow enchanted her.

The museum's Oxford curator, Price Campbell, said: "I have noticed the statue rotating around its axis. I think it's weird because I'm the only one who has the keys to the display case where the statue is located. I always reset it to the starting position, but the next morning I found that it was moving again (it is turned). That's what encouraged me to the idea of ​​filming everything. "

The movement of the statue is not visible to the naked eye. However, it can be clearly seen on a video recording, where you can see how the statue gradually changes direction. In ancient Egypt, it was believed that if the mummy was damaged, the statue was a possible alternative to the soul, such as a transport vessel. This may be the reason why the statue is moving.

Some experts argue that circular movement of a sculpture is certainly caused by the movement of visitors who, by their steps, unwind the glass cabinet. Brian Cox himself favors this theory.


Questions:

  1. According to some, the statue has started to move in the last few years. Why?
  2. If its rotation is caused by vibrations, then why do not the other statues turn or change?
  3. How is it possible to keep constantly the same center when rotating?
  4. Did anyone try to put the statue in another place in the museum?

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