The Solar Ancestor site is primarily devoted to the ancients we called ‘deities’ who came from our Sun. But, since our upcoming article (due early November 2015) will be about Interstellar Conflicts, it is useful to make comparisons with artifacts connected to visitors from other stars. One such artifact is a two-meter high limestone humanoid-looking figure discovered in Sanliurfa, Turkey - formally named the Balıklıgöl statue, but better known as Urfa Man. It is the oldest human-size statue yet discovered in the world and depicts a male holding his genitals with both hands. The haunting appearance of his face features obsidian-filled eyes that stare into the distance, yet a mouth is conspicuously absent. Housed in a Neolithic temple, the site was established 2,000 years earlier than the nearby Göbekli Tepe settlement, which is to say that the Balıklıgöl statue dates back to 13,500 years ago.

There have also been detached stone phalluses discovered at this site. Urfa Man is said by researchers to represent ‘the god of eroticism’ or ‘the god of reproduction,’ making it comparable to the Egyptian god Osiris, who mysteriously germinated early humanoids from the invisible realm. This ancient civilization in Turkey, pre-dating dynastic Egypt, was known as the Osirians. Urfa man is wearing a top, which sports a double-V neck. This along with his rather unattractive features, is meant to depict the Osirians, who hailed from the star Sirius. Although we owe some gratitude to ancient visitors from stars such as Orion, Sirius and Aldebaran, it became necessary over time to reassert the dominance of beings from our own Sun on the spiritual and interdimensional levels. Urfa Man, in addition to leaving reminders about ‘interstellar interbreeding,’ represents very early lessons by ancient visitors in teaching humans how to work with stone.

Image credits:
(Left) Urfa Man – 13,500 years old: http://www.redicecreations.com/radio/2012/08/GT1.jpg
(Right) Göbekli  Tepe - 11,500 years old: http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/arqueologia/gobekli_tepe05.htm