Shouldn't somebody be asking Crespi? (1 Viewer)

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Snowmelt

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On an expedition in 1969, an Ecuadoran priest named Crespi discovered the Cueva de Los Tayos - an extensive cave system on jungle-covered eastern foothills of the Andes in Ecuador. The indigenous Shuar people of Ecuador had been visiting there for many years, because one of their favourite food sources, the Los Tayos, or nocturnal oilbird, hibernates there. To enter the cave, there are 3 shafts, including one which is a 65-meter drop, so to visit inside the cave is not for the light-hearted. The caves are also home to tarantulas, scorpions, spiders and rainbow boas.

Erich van Daniken brought the knowledge of these caves to the West in the 1970s. The extraordinary thing is, it is purported that an alien library supposedly put there by an ancient, lost civilization of giants, exists inside the cave system, and is comprised of very large rolled sheets of gold, platinum and other precious metals, and inscribed in an alien language. It is said that one oculd not read all the scripts in the course of one lifetime, there are so many.

But organized expeditions (1976 expedition led by Stan Hall and later one led by Josh Gates) with experienced speleologists and also some celebrities such as Neil Armstrong have failed to find the metallic library in the caves. Could it be a case of: "When the time is right?"




golden-library Fr Crespi with sheet of gold from a book.png
Father Crespi with one of the metallic library sheets.

golden-library Fr Crespi fround Ecuador.jpg
What are the credentials for this photo? Who put the inset there and where was it actually found?

golden-library-2 Pictures of the ancient library pages.png
Close-up from the above photo

I have heard of Father Crespi and his find before, but it seems to be one of those things that drifts in and out of conscious awareness, surfacing again when the collective consciousness is more "prepped".

When Egyptian hieroglyphics were first discovered, there was a huge push to decipher them, furthered by the find of the Rosetta Stone, which passed into British hands when the French surrendered Egypt in 1801.

As Father Crespi has been photographed with one of these artifacts, where is it now, and why aren't we trying to decipher it?golden-library-photo of 1969 expedition.png
 
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Linda

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may be a case of the info disappeared into vaults controlled by others. Similar story about ancient artifacts found in the Grand Canyon (US), and even noted in a newspaper. Smithsonian came in, took it all away, and nothing more was said about it - as in "nothing to see here". Thinking about my dream of the amphora and ancient knowledge......
 
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Snowmelt

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Yes, it was your dream that twigged me to make this thread, when I came across the article just after reading your thread.
 
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Snowmelt

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I answered my own question - Father Crespi (Padre Crespi) died in 1982. So nobody can ask him now.
But here is something to whet the appetite:-


This was filmed by the crew with Stanley Hall, who led the 1976 expedition to Cueva de Los Tayos. They caught up with Father Crespi in Cuenca, Ecuador.

Just look at the size of the padlock Father Crespi kept on the shed door to his "museum/storehouse" !
The Vatican of course is involved. They are negotiating with local people to make Father Crespi a Catholic Saint - not because of these finds (which it turns out were given to him by local and indigenous people because of the charity he helped them with for over 59 years in Cuenca). Father Crespi apparently lived a blessed life of helping others.

Inside-Tayos-cave_1.jpg
Inside Tayos Cave.
 
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Snowmelt

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The trail leads to the Central Bank of Ecuador, because there was a mysterious fire which destroyed a lot of the artifacts in 1962 (quite a lot were copies and hand-made objects of local culture - they weren't all amazing ancient artifacts, but some were).


 
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