Gaia, O-gy-gia, Hawaii, "Ah-why-yee", "Mother Earth", -Indiana University Image, Ancient Roads and Convergences
Using an Indiana University composite image, this image shows Ancient Human Habitats, 19,000 deep in the North Pacific.
I have isolated the area North of Hawaii to attempt to show massive ancient human habitats.
The depth of these roads, convergences, geometric figures, King portraits varies from sea level to 19,000 feet deep.
The Egyptians and the Greeks may have referred to it as Mother Earth: Gaia, or Ogygia, Ahh-why-yee, Hawaii.
Ironically, it could be pronounced "Yah-weh" if read from right to left, although it may "just be a coincidence".
This isolated block is approximately 1.5 million square miles in dimensions.
The detailed triangle image is 823 miles North of Honolulu at 0.22 degrees, and is 200 miles wide and 185 miles high, and is best viewed at 250 miles.
This area was previously found, detected, reviewed by many Universities, such as University of Hawaii, University of Oregon, MBARI, Woods Hole Oceanographic, etc.
Ancient Mythology References:
Gaia, Gaea
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_(mythology)
Gaea (pronounced /ˈɡeɪ.ə/ or /ˈɡaɪ.ə/; from Ancient Greek Γαῖα "land" or "earth"; also Gæa, Gaia or Gea, from Koine and Modern Greek Γῆ[1]) is the primal Greek goddess personifying the Earth, the Greek version of "Mother Nature" or the Earth Mother, of which the earliest reference to the term is the Mycenaean Greek ma-ka (transliterated as ma-ga), "Mother Gaia", written in Linear B syllabic script.[2]
Gaia is a primordial deity in the Ancient Greek pantheon and considered a Mother Titan or Great Titan.
Her equivalent in the Roman pantheon was Terra Mater or Tellus. Romans, unlike Greeks, did not consistently distinguish an Earth Titan (Tellus) from a grain goddess Ceres.
Ogygia
Ogygia (Greek: Ὠγυγίη or Ὠγυγία; Ogygiē/Ogygia), is an island mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, Book V, as the home of the nymph Calypso, the daughter of the Titan Atlas, also known as Atlantis (Ατλαντίς[1]) in ancient Greek. In Homer's Odyssey Calypso detained Odysseus on Ogygia for Seven years and kept him from returning to his home of Ithaca. Athena complained about Calypso's actions to Zeus, who sent the messenger Hermes to Ogygia to order Calypso to release Odysseus. Hermes is Odysseus' great grandfather from his mother side, through Autolycos. Calypso finally allowed Odysseus to build a small raft and depart the island.
Gaia, O-gy-gia, Hawaii, "Ah-why-yee", "Mother Earth", -Indiana University Image, Ancient Roads and Convergences
Using an Indiana University composite image, this image shows Ancient Human Habitats, 19,000 deep in the North Pacific.
I have isolated the area North of Hawaii to attempt to show massive ancient human habitats.
The depth of these roads, convergences, geometric figures, King portraits varies from sea level to 19,000 feet deep.
The Egyptians and the Greeks may have referred to it as Mother Earth: Gaia, or Ogygia, Ahh-why-yee, Hawaii.
Ironically, it could be pronounced "Yah-weh" if read from right to left, although it may "just be a coincidence".
This isolated block is approximately 1.5 million square miles in dimensions.
The detailed triangle image is 823 miles North of Honolulu at 0.22 degrees, and is 200 miles wide and 185 miles high, and is best viewed at 250 miles.
This area was previously found, detected, reviewed by many Universities, such as University of Hawaii, University of Oregon, MBARI, Woods Hole Oceanographic, etc.
Ancient Mythology References:
Gaia, Gaea
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_(mythology)
Gaea (pronounced /ˈɡeɪ.ə/ or /ˈɡaɪ.ə/; from Ancient Greek Γαῖα "land" or "earth"; also Gæa, Gaia or Gea, from Koine and Modern Greek Γῆ[1]) is the primal Greek goddess personifying the Earth, the Greek version of "Mother Nature" or the Earth Mother, of which the earliest reference to the term is the Mycenaean Greek ma-ka (transliterated as ma-ga), "Mother Gaia", written in Linear B syllabic script.[2]
Gaia is a primordial deity in the Ancient Greek pantheon and considered a Mother Titan or Great Titan.
Her equivalent in the Roman pantheon was Terra Mater or Tellus. Romans, unlike Greeks, did not consistently distinguish an Earth Titan (Tellus) from a grain goddess Ceres.
Ogygia
Ogygia (Greek: Ὠγυγίη or Ὠγυγία; Ogygiē/Ogygia), is an island mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, Book V, as the home of the nymph Calypso, the daughter of the Titan Atlas, also known as Atlantis (Ατλαντίς[1]) in ancient Greek. In Homer's Odyssey Calypso detained Odysseus on Ogygia for Seven years and kept him from returning to his home of Ithaca. Athena complained about Calypso's actions to Zeus, who sent the messenger Hermes to Ogygia to order Calypso to release Odysseus. Hermes is Odysseus' great grandfather from his mother side, through Autolycos. Calypso finally allowed Odysseus to build a small raft and depart the island.