Silver piece On her first face a Stars map And on the other side Pictures of the goddess Show and disappear Depending on the angle of incidence of light I think it belongs to the Phoenician civilization I think it is the oldest map of stars used by the Phoenicians, perhaps for marine navigation. I have two other pieces. All I understood was that they complemented each other and were used to define the North Star and describe a place on a nearby mountain with a carved rock that is the true observatory of the northern star.
I haven't seen anyone yet. I always look at this question, as well as in my country. If they find the part I have, it will be taken regardless of my research. I'm just an amateur, but I made an important discovery, and it's an observatory of stars, places of worship and other things
Looked and looked and all I can see is a mangy piece of metal. Tried photo shopping the image and narda. Can't see stars or multiple goddess images. Must be the angle business.
Welcome, riadrami. Are you asking us something or showing only? Members have great knowledge of antiques, but antiquities, objects as old as you believe yours to be, are not something we know as much about. Is this the side with the stars or the side with the goddess? You may find it is more difficult to convince authorities & experts that you have made an important find than you imagine.
People see things that they want to see in objects..... https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/hall-of-curious-stones https://brewminate.com/japans-unique-museum-of-stones-shaped-like-human-faces/
You are right, but I think that I do not have to prove anything to anyone. All I know is that I have three silver plates that complement each other and indicate places and shapes on the mountain that do not indicate anything on their own, but with metal plates the concepts change and I think that it is easy to prove everything What I have to do is wait for the date of the appearance of the North Star in parallel with the rocky line, and I think it will be in December, according to the Phoenicians ’belief to hold the Moloch ceremony.
I am not sure if this will help, but maybe you can use it to 'see' the December night sky today: https://www.fourmilab.ch/cgi-bin/Yourhorizon The Julian day for December 15th, 2020 is: 2459198.99792 (or enter the date...I like doing things the difficult way) If you enter your location, you should get the correct display.
I think that to support my opinion, I have to see the star’s location through the rock that I have previously talked about, which is in the form of an inverted V as the straight line is more than two meters long and it is more than five meters above the ground and is straight and heading to the north at an angle that has not been roughened I estimate it to be from 15 to 35 degrees
