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It has long been a belief
that the iron in the bronze alloy of certain antique singing bowls was
of meteoric origin. However, this was just a rumor without any
scientific proof to validate this belief.
In December of 2005, I received an interesting
phone call from Mr.Joseph B. Hunt, Principal Geologist with
Environmental Management Services, Inc., of Portland, Oregon. Long story
short-- he had a piece of meteorite which he had personally collected in
Shigatse, Tibet, while working on a Masters thesis. He wanted to trade
the meteorite piece (see photo, upper left) for one of our large,
deep sounding, High-wall Tibetan singing bowls. After a long
conversation with him I believed his integrity and decided to make the
trade. The Tibetan meteorite I received from him is shown in the
photo (upper left).
Mr. Hunt said that the meteorite was one of the
pieces he found at the meteorite fall site shown on the map which he
provided me (see image middle left). He also said that there was a
large meteorite imbedded in the side of the Himalayas at this site which
had tool marks which are indicative of past mining of the meteorite
material. He went on to say that scientific analysis of the meteorite
revealed that in addition to the mineral and metal composition
(see analysis, lower left) the meteorite also contains amino acids which
scientists believe are the basic building blocks of life on this planet.
He went on to say that this type of meteorite came from outside of our
solar system.
If it's true that the ancient alchemists and metal
smiths who made the antique Tibetan singing bowls did use meteorite then
could they perhaps have known that this meteoric metal contained encoded
information from the cosmos?
There is still no scientific evidence that
meteorite metal was used in the Tibetan singing bowls. Therefore
we will soon undertake to have our own metallurgical analysis done by a
laboratory in Chicago which is being recommended to us by Mr. Hunt.
We will be updating this page when we receive this analysis. Stay tuned
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