One of the first human groups taught after the destruction of Atlantis (also referred to as the “universal deluge”) was the Sumerian. As part of this plan, 144 extraterrestrial instructors landed in Mesopotamia to unite people from the Zagros Mountains and from the Caucasian region. They began to work with all of them who also represented different races and this planned action was called “The Sumerian Project.”

The Legacy from Sumer

We find that, in a short period of time, men began to live in cities and that they engaged in mathematics, astronomy and metallurgy. Sumer was the “first civilization” in the world born “after the deluge.” Because of the conscientious care needed to avoid dependencies, the so called “Enci” or “Patesis” (people’s emissaries) were chosen as the only ones in contact with the Planetary Instructors who transferred all the knowledge to them. Now, let’s go through a quick review of this ancient civilization.

Mesopotamia (from Greek words meaning “between rivers”) is a region positioned between the rivers Tigris and Euphrates. It became one of the first centers of urban civilization and today is mainly occupied by Iraq, but also, in part, by Syria and Iran.

Mesopotamia’s natural wealth has always attracted the attention of nations situated in poorer, surrounding regions and its history is one of continued migrations and invasions. Throughout most of this region, rainfall is limited but, when the fertile soil is irrigated with canals, crops are abundantly produced.

The need for self defense and for irrigation led the ancient Mesopotamians to organize themselves and to build, not just canals, but also fortified settlements. From 6000 BC onwards, these settlements increased in number, transforming into cities approximately in the IV Millennium BC. The first settlement in the region was probably Eridu, although the most remarkable example is Uruk (the Biblical Erech). Uruk was located to the south and its adobe temples were decorated with fine metallurgy and carved stones. The development of administrative procedures also promoted the sciences and mathematics. Art, architecture, handicrafts plus religious and ethical thinking flourished as well.

Sumerian became the main language in the area and its inhabitants invented the cuneiform writing system, a system that was originally pictographic and gradually became more stylized. This writing turned into the basic means of written communication in the Near East for about 2000 years. The Sumerians were probably responsible for this first urban culture that expanded to the north of the Euphrates River. Other important Sumerian settlements were Adab, Isin, Kis, Larsa, Nippur and Ur.

Thousands of years ago, the Sumerians knew that the Earth traveled around the Sun and that the planets moved while the stars remained in place. All of this is in great contrast with the period of grand intellectual mistakes dating from Tolomeous to Copernicus. Surpassing their interest in astronomy, the Sumerians also created the first mathematical system in the world.

Compared with our use of the decimal numerical system, the Sumerian’s system was hexadecimal. This means that, instead of a system with base 10, theirs was in base 60. Although, on first thought, this system may seem quite inflexible, we state that this system allowed the Sumerians to divide in fractions and to multiply into the millions, to calculate roots or to raise numbers to several powers. In many ways, the Sumerian system is still superior to the one in base 10 used today because 60 can be divided into 10 whole numbers while 100 can only be divided by 7.

Now, a clue we launch for the careful reader: This hexadecimal system is the only one perfect for geometry. Why? Well, let’s not forget that in geometry we are already dealing with this hexadecimal system and that for this reason a circle has 360 degrees.

Few people know that the Sumerian system with base 60 hasn’t just influenced the way we do geometry, but also the manner in which we measure time. The origin of the 60 minutes and the 60 seconds is substantial evidence for it. And to this we should add the 24 hour day, the 12 months of the year, the 12 inches of a foot and the dozen as a unit. If we were to track all this knowledge back to its early stages, we would undoubtedly meet with Sumer. Even more intriguing is the fact that their tradition mentions that the “gods” taught them all of this after they came down to ancient Mesopotamia with their “shems” or star vehicles.

The fact that the Sumerians managed this wealth of knowledge before the Egyptians shouldn’t surprise us. It is well known today that knowledge of the precessional cycle of 25,920 years, divided into 12 segments of 2160 years (the so called “Houses of the Zodiac”) is one of their undeniable contributions. One must understand this because a significant part of the information we use is rooted in this star-based legacy that lit Sumer six thousand years ago or even earlier.

Nevertheless, unfortunately, the Sumerian Project didn’t take hold as planned because too much knowledge was given in a short period of time, thus creating a form of dependency with the “beings that came from the sky.” When this happened, the Instructors ceased to arrive to attempt to sever the “umbilical cord” thus created. This situation was taken advantage of by those of the Negative Government who immediately appeared to the Sumerians, posturing as “gods” that ought to be worshipped. Also, as a result, although the Sumerian civilization was in some ways technologically advanced in comparison to others of that time period, it was conquered by others like the Acadian that was very violent. This turn of events ended the hope that had been placed on the evolution of consciousness.

When the project that was established to work with a social group or with nations failed, the extraterrestrials decided to work with an elite group of individuals. This is how the Egyptian Project got started, although, as we shall see further on, the Egyptian lands had already been the stage of other extraterrestrial visits…

Source: Mission Rahma