Tanrıların Savaşı

by Erich von Däniken, Çağatay Ünaltay (Translator)

Çok satan yazar ve Antik Uzaylı teorisinin babası Erich von Däniken, antik insanları yeraltında şehir büyüklüğünde yaşam alanları inşa etmeye iten şeyi ve bunun gökyüzündeki çatışmalarla bağlantısını araştırıyor.

Tanrıların Savaşı, gizli kalmış yıldızlar savaşı hakkında bilgi edinmek için Hindistan, Sibirya, Tahiti ve dünyanın diğer birçok bölgesinden eski kutsal yazıları inceliyor. Savaşta hayal edilemez güçte yıkıcı silahlar kullanıldı. Bu silahlardan birinin kullanılması bir gezegeni tamamen yok etti. Dünyanın her yerinden gelenekler, uzaydaki savaşın korkunç etkilerini tasvir ediyor. Birçok eski hikâye, yıllarca gökten ateş yağdığından bahsediyor. Zamanın insanları kendilerini bundan korumaya çalıştılar ve böylece yıldız savaşını ve diğer gezegenlerden varlıklarla teması kanıtlayan izler yarattılar.

Von Däniken yıkıcı kayalardan güvenli limanlar olarak yeraltına kazılmış sayısız şehirden bazılarını gösteriyor ve şok edici olarak tanımlanabilecek bir olayla ilgili en yeni keşiflerini sunuyor: 2017 yılında yazara Peru’nun Nazca köyü yakınlarında mumyalanmış garip yaratıkların bulunduğu bilgisi verildi. Birkaç bin yıl yaşadılar, üç parmakları ve üç ayak parmakları ve son derece uzun kafaları vardı. Bilim insanları hemfikir: Bu yaratıklar Dünya’dan değil!

Genres: Nonfiction, Space, Aliens

232 pages, Paperback

Published February 18, 2022

About the author

Greek: Έριχ φον Νταίνικεν

Erich Anton Paul von Däniken (1935–2026) was a Swiss author of several pseudoscientific books which made claims about extraterrestrial influences on early human culture, including the best-selling Chariots of the Gods?, published in 1968. Däniken was one of the main figures responsible for popularizing the "paleo-contact" and ancient astronauts hypotheses.

The ideas put forth in his books are rejected by virtually all scientists and academics, who categorize his work as pseudohistory, pseudoarchaeology, and pseudoscience. Early in his career, he was convicted and served time for several counts of fraud or embezzlement, and wrote one of his books in prison.

Reviews

[Benjamin Stahl · Rating 2 out of 5]

You will find more bollocks here than at a monster truck rally, or, fucking I don't know, a model railway club or something.

[Richard West · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is van Daniken's latest (2020) contribution to the world of ancient astronauts.

Sadly, the war of the gods gets short-changed as he once again re-hashes, saving until the last 32 pages, information about his latest escapade. In Chapter two, there is some speculation as to the "wars" of the gods, but it gets shortchanged. Is there a certain sameness to his more recent books where you get the feeling you've read all this before? Indeed there is because a lot of it is material which is re-hashed from earlier works. Presumably, by including that material again, he can at least reach close to 200 pages which he almost does this time (198 pages).

If you're an avid van Daniken reader, you have to have this, of course. If you're someone who has seen Ancient Aliens on the History Channel and want to learn more about the subject, buy some of his earlier works, beginning with his first, Chariots Of The Gods and work your way forward from there. At some point, you'll be saying to yourself "I've read all this before" and you can quit.

For the die-hard van Daniken fan - not for the newcomer to the ancient astronaut theories.

[Fabrizio Poli · Rating 5 out of 5]

As always, Erich Von Daniken has done another outstanding job. The book is full of facts, pictures and background about these underground cities, mysterious skulls and lots more. This book really gets you thinking about the history of this planet and about what really happened. A must in any serious researcher of the truths' library.

[Brian Kubeck · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read “Chariot..” recently enough to have recognized its material from a beloved history channel show, as well as the similar kinds of feeds that kept me entertained on my social medias. Yet I hadn’t read it recently enough to remember anything.
Von Daniken follows up here on the topics of elongated alien skulls (coneheads), mysteries and discrepancies surrounding who built the pyramids and when, theories of angry god(s) causing the asteroid belt along with much fear through planet earth over time with ancient shelters as his proof, and finally mummified alien skeletons with 3 fingers. This book quickly goes from “this is fun and interesting” to “what are you even talking about now?!”

[Dean · Rating 4 out of 5]

An Archeological theoretical alternative

Another fascinating book from Eric Von Daniken. I enjoy the way he melds the latest archeological findings into his theories. The book also has several photos which I always like. Reading Eric’s books sparks my interest to read other books on the subjects and watch the many films and videos dealing with the Prehistory of mankind.

[James B · Rating 4 out of 5]

I actually bought this thinking it was his big book,'Chariots of Gods'. It wasn't until a couple chapters in that I realised my mistake but decided to stick with it. It was an enjoyable book, reminded me of Ancient Aliens, which he also mentions quite a few times. I enjoy a silly read like this one every once inawhile, but younger me would've loved it.

[Moonshadow · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent explanation of the ancient alien theory (fact). At times he could have used a better editor, but all in all it was a well-researched intriguing read.

[John Mace · Rating 2 out of 5]

War of the gods barely figured into this book. Seemed more like a random assortment of things he couldn’t fit in other books.