I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truths that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones.

Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truths that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones.

Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truths that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones.

** Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.**

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truths that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones. ** Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.**

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge,** introduce yourself to new ideas** and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truths that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones. ** Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.**

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truth that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones.

Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.

That's why.

I'll first start with statues properties.

First of all, they are pretty much immortal. Unless a statue is subjugated to harsh weather or natural disaster, it can easily last for thousands of years. The oldest commonly known statue: Löwenmensch figurine is approx 35 to 40 thousand years old.

Now here's another property of statues.

It's a bookmark to culture that it created. By just looking at it and wondering about it you already set yourself up to ask questions about its origins. Questions like: Who made that statue? Where did the maker lived? What was he like? What kind of techniques or materials he used to make it? What was his mindset? What motivated him? What is the statue purpose?

You ask yourself those questions and then you start to wonder, maybe even research about it if you're interested. You slowly gather knowledge, introduce yourself to new ideas and so on and so on. Chances are you might discover some old forgotten truth that could be very relevant and useful in modern age. You might even find out that old methods are in fact better than new ones.

Now imagine that powers that be see all this as a threat to their rule.

That's why.