3 thoughts on “Randomly Cracked Slab of Stone, or Scale Topographical Map of the Ural Mountains?”
I don’t know where the Ural mountains are. The larger cracks could just be the stone breaking apart. The smaller cracks look like they have purposely been chip away with some tool.
The Urals run north to south across eastern Russia, separating Europe from Asia.
When I first saw the image, I thought it just looked like a naturally cracked and weathered piece of hardened mud. But the more I read about the details of how well the slab matches up to the local topography, the more convincing their argument becomes. However, I do just have to take their word for it.
There was an item found in Germany called the Nebra Sky Stone that portrays the sun, moon, and some constellations, so this seems to be a similar kind of thing.
Out of Babel Books 
I don’t know where the Ural mountains are. The larger cracks could just be the stone breaking apart. The smaller cracks look like they have purposely been chip away with some tool.
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The Urals run north to south across eastern Russia, separating Europe from Asia.
When I first saw the image, I thought it just looked like a naturally cracked and weathered piece of hardened mud. But the more I read about the details of how well the slab matches up to the local topography, the more convincing their argument becomes. However, I do just have to take their word for it.
There was an item found in Germany called the Nebra Sky Stone that portrays the sun, moon, and some constellations, so this seems to be a similar kind of thing.
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Good website. I read a lot on Ancient Origins.
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