I mean in that time and place, it was mostly women in charge of beer production, sale, and profit right? Maybe that large-breasted woman was the brewster herself! ¯_(ツ)_/ ¯
Having followed the links, it turns out to be more like “anthropologist known as ‘The Indiana Jones of Beer’ claimed to have found this tablet but no photos or evidence are extant…”
It has been Some Days Since I read this Letter, and I fear I cannot in Good Conscience or with Any Degree of Sincerity offer Counsel to you, as the Breadth of your Circumstances are Simply too Fantastic to be believed! How can you Nonchalantly declare you are in the Company of that Notorious Lord and his Rebellious Companions, and that you are Enthralled by his Charismatic Presence? Is this Dr. Polidori?
Aaron Watson’s sonic experiments inside megalithic structures from the British Neolithic suggest that their design incorporated elements that caused sound to behave in unsual ways, and that altered states of consciousness, even trance, could be induced through drumming and other percussive practices. In Orkney, at the massive stone block of the Dwarfie Stane, which has chambers and passages that were hewn out of the solid rock in Neolithic times, they encountered another odd phenomenon: when they set up a resonant frequency inside the chamber using their voices, they found that the massive stone block and the air within it appeared to shake vigorously. The vibration was also evident to people standing outside on top of the tomb.
(Ph: David Anderson) (Text: Archaeology of Shamanism, Neil Price)
The vibration was also evident to people standing outside on top of the tomb.