The Artifacts
    The following pages contain images of the many artifacts which were stored in the Time Capsule.  Although the capsule itself appeared to be undamaged, many of the artifacts which it contained, for some unknown reason, appear to have one or two defective elements. Bruhart Mikerjii, M.M.A. has suggested that, perhaps, ancient religious societies created imperfections in their tools and objects as a form of worship, suggesting that only the supreme divinity could be perfect and that perfection could not be imitated (was forbidden) in any of the works of early man (1000-2012 Y.O.C.).  If Mikerjii'z theory is true then the objects reveal a supremely spiritual society who viewed themselves as "imperfect beings" whose objects were consecrated in service to the Almighty whom they worshiped.


Food Gathering Pouch - artifact in open position on right
©Copyright Stardate 3773.555
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    Early Man was a "hunter and gatherer".  Pouches of various styles and designs were most likely used to carry items collected for food.  This pouch (artifact 0001) was probably an early version ( 1957-1968 ) because the exposed inner closing tool (zippexrz) would have scratched any precious cargo contained within the pouch.  It is nevertheless an excellent example of primitive food collection devices.

    This particular pouch contained a polyresin/magnetic identification device (shown below).  A (partial) transcript of the device's inscription (below) has been translated by Brwquit C. Jaretw, M.M.E.

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Food Pouch Identification Tag - Early Man 1997-2000 Y.O.C. (possibly earlier)
© Copyright Stardate 3773.555
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Inscription translation © Copyright Stardate 3773.555
by Brwquit C. Jaretw, M.M.E. Ancient Languages
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  Memerexo For m a tt ded   Hi dencite 1.44MB - maden Yapan

Comment from B.C. Jaretw, M.M.E.
    Very little is known about the structure and syntax of early languages.  The inscription upon the pouch identification tag reveals the name and tribe of its owner. The owner's name appears to be "Memerexo For m a tt ded" of the "Hi dencite" tribe (quite possibly a chief or priest).  The "1.44MB" is, most certainly, geometric coordinates which would have guided the finder of the lost pouch to the tribe of its rightful owner. The "maden Yapan" portion is most likely the name of the scribe who fashioned the inscription. The inscriber's "servitude" would be indicated by the use of lower case letters in affixing his first name to the chief's or priest's property. (Also, the term " maden" possible refers to a tribal female who may have been the servant-scribe).  The artifact has no other distinguishing characteristics further indicating the simplicity of the hunting and gathering lifestyle.

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