Yuga (civilisation)
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Yuga (English: Vast [yu] + Body [ga]) is the name of a legendary civilisation that, according to Mark Probert (or his channel, E Yada Di Shi'ite), existed in the Himalayan Mountain region approximately five hundred thousand years ago and ceased to exist following a cataclysmic earthquake.[1]
History
According to the Yada seance reports, the civilisation was founded by Ni Sep Ni Ha ("seventh son of Ha"), who came from Nali ("river of great force"), a nation situated in what is now the Gobi Desert, which was destined to be destroyed in a flood. Ha and his followers had migrated east to the mountains, eventually coming to a valley region that was home to large, hirsute, wide-eyed beings they called "Yuga"; the Nalian settlers quickly established themselves on the land, enslaving the original inhabitants and eventually driving them into the higher mountains (as an origin of the Yeti story).[2]
In the later era of the Yu civilisation, which was said to have existed for just over a millennium, there was a major city in Yuga known as Kaoti ("City of Temples"), based around thirty-three temples,[3] where a heliolatric mystic order called "Shi'ite" (not directly related Shia Islam) trained the priestly class.[1]
The civilisation purportedly ceased to exist following a major earthquake that killed some eighty-million people (2/5ths of all citizens of Yuga), one thousand and twenty-four years after it came into being.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Probert, Mark (1963), "E Yada di Shi'ite", The Magic Bag, San Diego: Inner Circle Kethra E'Da Foundation, Inc., p. xxvi, http://amzn.to/13N4OsQ
- ↑ di Shi'ite, E Yada; Probert, Mark, Rising Above Personality: a lecture by E Yada di Shi'ite through the deep trance medium Mark Probert, educate-yourself.org, http://educate-yourself.org/wow/eyada21nov56transcript16mar08.shtml, retrieved 2016-12-23 [November 21, 1956 at Buffalo, New York]
- ↑ di Shi'ite, E Yada; Luntz, Alfred; Probert, Mark, Lecture by Yada di Shi'ite and Professor Luntz, soulwise.net, http://www.soulwise.net/ya681104.htm, retrieved 2016-12-23, "There were 33 of them and I notice in your world today, you are still as extravagant in your temple building as we were in my time." [November 4, 1968 at Carmel, California]