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Oldest Dentistry Found in 14,000-Year-Old Tooth






An infected tooth partially cleaned with flint tools represents the oldest known dentistry, says a new international study on a 14,000-year-old molar. The find represents the oldest archaeological example of an operative manual intervention on a pathological condition, according to researchers led by Stefano Benazzi, a paleoanthropologist at the University of Bologna. July 16









Ample evidence has been presented on this blogsite to prove that no event occurs  on earth without a cosmic  correspondence.  Here we present another example as proof. Shown here is the sidereal Capricorn Ingress of the Sun drawn for Bologna. Notice the perfect alignment of the T-square comprising the Nodal axis and the Uranus-Pluto (scientific discoveries) square  with the meridian. The IC [15cn] is conjunct the bright star Sirius, alpha Canis Major, in the jaw (tooth?) of the Greater Dog. Among other things, Diana Rosenberg links this area with “dental problems” [1].  On the Ascendant [1ta] is the star Angetenar, tau Eridani [3ta] in the constellation of Eridanus, the Celestial River of time. As a symbol, a river relates to the creative power of nature and time and everything transitory: the flux of the world and the irreversible passage of time.  Unlike earthly rivers, Eridanus is depicted flowing upstream symbolizing a return to the past. Archaeological discoveries are, therefore, quite appropriate under stars of Eridanus.







If we now progress the Ingress chart to July 16, the date of the news, brings the T-square  to an  alignment  with the horizon axis and the star Sirius on the MC triggering news about a dental problem from the distant past.


[1] Secrets of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.1, p.398-401)

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