Mystic “handbags” from an Ancient Civilization: What was Their Purpose?

#ancienthistory #handbagsecrets Please subscribe and turn on notifications [🔔] so you don’t miss any videos. Patreon: Instagram: Twitter: In this video I continue our discussion on the mysterious ancient “handbags” which are presented in some of the oldest civilizations on Earth. Multiple cultures around the world had similar illustrations of handbag-like objects which stroked curiosity and speculation. The most talked about “handbag” artifacts are the following: the ones carried by winged genies /semi-gods Apakllu from Mesopotamia; the ones on top of a pillar at Gobekli tepe in Turkey; and the bag carried by a person along with the feathered serpent god at Mexico. There are also the stone bags of the Jiroft culture from ancient Iran and the story of the three Māori bags or baskets of knowledge. The shared handbag depictions are quite interesting. Not that it is the only object shared by diverse cultures, but its natural and mysterious feature. People are not so speculative when it comes to reoccurring ancient murals of spears, bows and arrows, and other tools since these are obvious and self-explanatory. While the contents of the bags are hidden from the viewers thus rather secretive. It was suggested that these bags could be evidence of time travel, ancient aliens or contained pieces of forgotten knowledge. In this video, I will focus on the puzzling stone ‘handbags” originate in ancient Iran which were also discovered in Mesopotamian temples. These objects are the ones that bear the most resemblance to the so-called bags on the Gobekli tepe pillar. Let’s see if they are truly handbags or something else unexpected. This is my YouTube Channel “Curious Being.” I have diverse and interesting topics to share, such as lost civilizations, prehistoric cultures, megalithic sites such as the Great Pyramids, Petra and lesser-known ones, NDE, DMT, aliens/UFO/UAP, and other related fascinating studies. History vs. Mystery revealed! Thank you for watching. Photos and films came from online sources.