for old times sake
imagine jesus and muhammad would fight,
muhammad had a sword and jesus only his cross and
it’s too heavy to swing, so he’d get stabbed.
who is the greater prophet?
there is a history of self-divination, starting
in the akkadian era, naramsin, ending with jesus
cross, wearing his pants backwards. hip hop
is a culture, much like hassuna, samarra, halaf,
ubaid and uruk, but that was before that.
before eannatum sacked umma and urukagina abolished
polyandry, even before there may have been gilgamesh,
building a great wall, before cylinder seal designs
got geometrical, jemdet nasr.
brick city: harappa maybe or new jersey.
imagine jesus had some garlic and a little cross.
he should throw the garlic and then still try to run,
but a cross looks kind of like a sword as well.
pre-pottery-neolithics, that was before that,
göbekli tepe and nevali cori: t-shaped pillars,
up to five meters high and one with a hole in it,
like you want to put your head there and think.
or even before that: the seasonal grinder and the
burned grains, beds of grass and leaves, maybe,
the first trees reproduced: figs.
if it was a club like cross,
jesus could break the beam off and maybe throw it,
but even if he missed, he would have a chance.
he could have made it out alive.
ANNEX - Naramsin was a mesopotamian ruler around 2250 BC. - Hassuna, Samarra, Halaf, Ubaid and Uruk are ceramic cultures between 6000 to 3000 BC. - Eannatum of Lagash was a ruler around 2600.
Urukagina too. - Umma is the name of a city from that era and an arabian thing. - Polyandry is the opposite of polygyny and nowdays still practiced in a couple of villages in India, serving the
purpose of birth control. - The Gilgamesh epos was written in the mid-3rd millenium BC and passed on for millenia. - Cylinder seals were in use as "signatures" since the late-4th millenium BC. -
Jemdet Nasr is a transitional culture at the beginning of the bronze age. - Harappa is a culture of the mid-2nd millenium at the Indus river, Pakistan. - Göbekli Tepe and Nevali Çori are sites in
Turkey of the 10th-9th millenium BC with "T"-shaped pillars, arranged in circles, interpreted as the first temples.
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