FOLLOWING THE MONKEY-PATH

the seat of Satan comes to life

Pergamon, in present day Turkey, is an ancient, pagan temple-complex. Famous for its “Altar of Zeus”, the Greek god, leader of the victorious Olympians.

It must have been an enormous beehive, filled with devotion, rituals and the power of the Gods. And people of course and animals to be sacrificed.

It smells, I can tell you that. I've been there.

It was announced that on September 29th, 2014 the Pergamon Exhibit will be closed for the duration of 5 years for a complete remodeling of the exhibit hall, including but not limited to construction of a new glass ceiling and a new climate control system. The exhibit is scheduled to reopen in late 2019 or early 2020.

After the introduction of Christianity in the Levant, the pagan gods were forbidden and destroyed, especially their earthly dwellings. The catholic faith took over and the temple dedicated to Zeus fell into decay.

The Pergamon Altar is a monumental construction built during the reign of Greek King Eumenes II in the first half of the 2nd century BC on one of the terraces of the acropolis of the ancient Greek city of Pergamon in Asia Minor.
The structure is 35.64 metres wide and 33.4 metres deep; the front stairway alone is almost 20 metres wide. The base is decorated with a frieze in high relief showing the battle between the Giants and the Olympian gods known as the Gigantomachy. There is a second, smaller and less well-preserved high relief frieze on the inner court walls which surround the actual fire altar on the upper level of the structure at the top of the stairs. In a set of consecutive scenes, it depicts events from the life of Telephus, legendary founder of the city of Pergamon and son of the hero Heracles and Auge, one of Tegean king Aleus's daughters.
In 1878, the German engineer Carl Humann began official excavations on the acropolis of Pergamon, an effort that lasted until 1886. The excavation was undertaken in order to rescue the altar friezes and expose the foundation of the edifice. Later, other ancient structures on the acropolis were brought to light. Upon negotiating with the Turkish government (a participant in the excavation), it was agreed that all frieze fragments found at the time would become the property of the Berlin museums

Parts of the altar of Zeus, thousands of pieces, were dug up and transported to Berlin. Where it was carefully reconstructed. The western side of the Pergamon Altar is reconstructed in the Pergamon museum in Berlin. What you see is just a PART of the Altar and says absolutely nothing of the city.

In Berlin, Italian restorers reassembled the panels comprising the frieze from the thousands of fragments that had been recovered. In order to display the result and create a context for it, a new museum was erected in 1901 on Berlin's Museum Island. Because this first Pergamon Museum proved to be both inadequate and structurally unsound, it was demolished in 1909 and replaced with a much larger museum, which opened in 1930. This new museum is still open to the public on the island. Despite the fact that the new museum was home to a variety of collections beyond the friezes (for example, a famous reconstruction of the Ishtar Gate of ancient Babylon), the city's inhabitants decided to name it the Pergamon Museum for the friezes and reconstruction of the west front of the altar. The Pergamon Altar is today the most famous item in the Berlin Collection of Classical Antiquities, which is on display in the Pergamon Museum and in the Altes Museum, both of which are on Berlin's Museum Island.

In apocalyptic circels Pergamon is re-discovered and in prohesies (Jonathan Cahn f.i.) the Altar of Zeus is in reality the Seat of Satan. The proof lies in the atrocities and violent behavior of the owner of altar.

At first it was the Ottoman Empire. Violent, agressive and seeking world domination. They almost succeeded. French knights, Slavic warriors and fighting monks beat them off. After the end of World War 1, the Ottoman Empire, who fought on the loosing, German side, was sliced up. But before that, German archeologists had bought parts of the altar, like the British did in Greece, and put it in a Berlin Museum.

Satan changes sides and Germany plunges itself in 2 World Wars.

It's not enough and the Allies divide Germany in 4 occupied zones. Officialy the Soviet Union owns the Altar of Satan and immidiately turns into an ennemy of world peace.

Russia looses the global rat-race (or deliberately quit), Germany is united and rises, while Russia lost influence and had to accept western-oriented indipendent states on their doorstep.

According to Jonathan Cahn and others, Satan has Germany (EU) in its grip, again.

Is there a next step. Yes, there is.

Turkey wants the Altar back to rebuild it at Pergamon. Like the Greek are claiming the ownership of the Algin-marbles in the British Museum. If so Turkey will own the Devil's seat and Satan is back, where he always wanted to be.

Like other prophetic claims, the proof seems impressive. And yes, they touch parts of the cycle and yes, it all seems deliberate, meaningful and enlightening. And they are, but like almost all prophesies or divine inspiration, the real evidence is meager and gathered, without any archeological know-how or discipline, thrown together and transported over 1500 miles. Transported to the museum site in Berlin, sorted and reconstructed. And the artists had no idea, how the original looked they were reconstructing. Stranges things can happen. The original Greek builders preferred the human body and showed, male of female, god, hero or enemy, the body naked. Sexuality was quite different treated 100 years ago and naked statues were taboo, Never mind it is just a footnote in a long, forgotten story.