300 Missing Years | Professor Simon Holland
It’s Really 1721
300 Missing Years – 30 Jan 2021 | Professor Simon Holland
300 years are missing – German researchers claim that 300 years are missing from human history. Early medieval time had a ‘MATRIX GLITCH’ and 2021 is really 1721 ! They try and prove their case with some amazing evidence of strange buildings and secrets in our calendar.
Phantom Time
The claim that 300 years are missing from human history, often referred to as the Phantom Time Hypothesis, was first proposed by German historian Heribert Illig in 1991. According to this theory, the years between 614 and 911 AD are fabricated, suggesting that we are actually living in the year 1721 rather than 2021. Illig argues that historical records were manipulated by powerful figures, including Holy Roman Emperor Otto III, Pope Sylvester II, and possibly Byzantine Emperor Constantine VII, to create a false narrative that would enhance their legitimacy and legacy.
Key Points of the Phantom Time Hypothesis
- Historical Manipulation: Illig posits that these leaders conspired to push the calendar forward by approximately 300 years to align with the year 1000 AD, a significant date in Christian history marking the millennium since the birth of Christ. This manipulation allegedly involved the creation of fake historical documents and events.
- Lack of Evidence: Proponents of the hypothesis point to a scarcity of archaeological evidence from the early medieval period, arguing that many structures and artefacts from this time do not exist or have been misattributed. They claim that the architectural styles from the late Roman period and the early medieval period are too similar, suggesting a lack of progress during the alleged “missing” years.
- Astronomical and Historical Evidence: However, observations of solar eclipses and other astronomical events recorded in historical texts align with our current chronology. For example, Pliny the Elder documented a solar eclipse in 59 AD that is consistent with modern astronomical calculations. Additionally, artefacts from the Tang Dynasty in China and records from the Islamic Golden Age provide clear evidence of activity during the supposed missing years.
- Criticism of Dating Methods: Critics of the Phantom Time Hypothesis argue that Illig’s reliance on the inaccuracy of dating methods like dendrochronology (tree-ring dating) is unfounded. Established scientific methods have consistently provided reliable dating for artefacts and events throughout history, which contradicts the claims made by Illig and his followers.
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