NEBRA Star Disk shows estimated year of Nibiru Planet X Return?

The Nebra Sky Disc is a bronze disc inlaid with gold symbols, associatively dated to c. 1600 BCE. The symbols are interpreted generally as a sun or full moon, a lunar crescent, and stars (including a cluster interpreted as the Pleiades). Two golden arcs along the sides, marking the angle between the solstices, were added later. A final addition was another arc at the bottom surrounded with multiple strokes (of uncertain meaning, variously interpreted as a Solar ship with numerous oars or as the Milky Way). The disc is unlike any known artistic style from the period, and had initially been suspected of being a forgery, but is now widely accepted as authentic.

The creators of the disc have been associated with the Bronze Age Unetice culture. Their physical type, which matches that of the preceding Corded Ware people, is still commonly found in North Central Europe today. Hydronymic patterns in the culture area suggest that these people were speakers of Indo-European, with pre-Germanic dialects in the area to the north of the Ore Mountains, including the site of discovery.

The discovery site identified by the metal detectorists is a prehistoric enclosure encircling the top of a 252 m elevation in the Ziegelroda Forest, known as Mittelberg ("central hill"), some 60 km west of Leipzig. The surrounding area is known to have been settled since the Neolithic, and Ziegelroda Forest is said to contain around 1,000 barrows. The enclosure is oriented in such a way that the sun seems to set every solstice behind the Brocken, the highest peak of the Harz mountains, some 80 km to the north-west. It was claimed by the treasure-hunters that the artefacts were discovered within a pit inside the bank-and-ditch enclosure. The significance of the site to prehistoric dwellers is underlined by the proximity to the much older Goseck circle.

The disc is possibly an astronomical instrument as well as an item of religious significance. The find reconfirms that the astronomical knowledge and abilities of the people of the European Bronze Age included close observation of the yearly course of the Sun, and the angle between its rising and setting points at summer and winter solstice. While Stonehenge and the Neolithic circular ditches such as the 5th millennium Goseck circle were used to mark the solstices, the disc is the oldest known portable instrument to allow such measurements. (Secrets of the Nebra Star Disk: part 1 , part 2 , part 3)

Video: The Nebra star disk, an astronomical instrument that refers to Nibiru / Planet X? The disk marks The Day Of A "The Great Eclipse", that Extended For Three Hours On April 6, 1810 or 1794 BCE also 1794 BCE is near the time of Joseph of Egypt "7 Year drought"! It's also strongly implies that the Earth poles tilted 26-30 degrees! Source: The100sevgilim , Planet7X