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Inyo County, USA, east California on China Lake. Rings, stars, spheres, many-coloured rays and figures of 'gods'. world. To sum up: all spheres and circles—whether in creation myths, prehistoric drawings or later reliefs and paintings— represent 'god' or the 'godhead'. The rays are generally directed earthwards. In my opinion, this universal custom should give us something to think about. ~< —s A ceremonial wood plaque from central Australia now in the National Museum of Victoria. Is it a stylised prehistoric picture of the world or a drawing of a planetary system? Iam convinced that the traditional spheres and divine eggs have more than a mere religious and symbolical significance. The time has come to look at these signs from another point of view. The patterns of thought we have followed so far may be absolutely wrong. So far we have lacked the prerequisites fully to grasp the legacy of the 'gods' contained in the monuments and documents of our primitive ancestors. But today, when man has already set foot on the moon, he should no longer be satisfied with explanations that were coined in centuries when the theory of life was still firmly established and man was convinced he was the lord of creation! circles and 'gods' with helmets. Fuencaliente, Spain, about 40 miles north-east of Cordoba. Many circles and spheres with and without a crown of rays. Santa Barbara, USA, 50 miles north-east of Los Angeles. Partly interlaced circles with rays. Circles and spheres, apparently strategically distributed, are found in countless places throughout the Ironically enough, I may mention that prehistoric finds were excavated over a distance of 1,200 ft at