Die Sumerische Tafel: 178 Welten Unter Einem Himmel — Und die Mauer

Summary

The video presents an extraordinary, unverified account of a supposed Sumerian tablet, K 3313, said to describe 178 separate worlds connected by one heaven but divided by immense barriers. The narrator treats the tablet and related discoveries as real, though the subtitles provide no independent documentation to verify the claims.

The tablet and its cosmology

• The narrator says a clay fragment was catalogued at the British Museum in 1952, then remained unpublished and in storage for decades.
• A graduate student, Ellara Mühen, is said to have examined it and found the phrase “Anki 178” in its fourth column.
• The video claims the tablet describes specific worlds, their locations and conditions, and the barriers separating them. It argues that the text portrays the Anunnaki not merely as gods but as builders or engineers of these barriers.
• The barriers were allegedly erected after a conflict called the “war of the kings on the border” and the resulting “great separation.” The video says they were intended to isolate the worlds, perhaps only temporarily.

The worlds described in the video

The narrator says the tablet lists 178 worlds but names and describes the first twelve. The subtitles identify the following entries:

1. Eridu Sha — A world of primordial waters, said to lie 23.7 degrees from Earth’s “field.” The sun reportedly rises twice per revolution, and a three-dimensional wall separates it from our world.
2. Kurshulgi — A red-dust world with twin moons, a blood-colored sky, and no rain since the “Age of Silence.” Its barrier is said to be seven measures thick.
3. Magan Tier — A place where time flows slowly: entrants do not age but cannot leave. Its “Mirror Border” supposedly shows people lives they did not live.
4. Dilmun Kor — A world of perpetual storms, sideways lightning, and upward-falling rain. Its barrier is described as electric.
5. Lagash — A realm where the dead do not rest and the living do not breathe. The wall is said to be unusually thin, and the narrator claims travelers returned without intact memories.
6. Uruk Shan — A mirror version of Earth, with people who speak backward and cities built underground. Its barrier is described as especially stable.
7. Nippur-Wel — A world of constant observation, separated by a transparent but impassable wall. The tablet supposedly warns that its inhabitants will stop merely watching when the barrier fails.
8. Erech-Mal — A soundless world. The video claims its barrier briefly collapsed during the “Age of Silence,” after which seven cities fell silent.
9. Kish Jan — A realm of endless war. Its barrier allegedly emits a low sound, which the narrator connects to a claimed recording near Hattusa in 1973.
10. Anudara — A world of endless night, said to contain the Anunnaki’s final sanctuaries. Its wall is described as the thickest and the last likely to open.

The subtitles’ sequence and numbering are not consistently clear, and they do not clearly name the remaining two worlds in the first twelve.

How the barriers allegedly work

• The tablet is said to describe the barriers as woven from “the breath of the stars,” stabilized by the rotation of a celestial wheel and supported by seven pillars.
• Three pillars are associated with Sirius, Rigel, and Betelgeuse; the other four supposedly correspond to constellations absent from modern star charts.
• Each pillar allegedly produces a sound that helps maintain the barriers. If that sound fades, the barrier thins and worlds touch, allowing inhabitants to cross. The video says the worlds’ atmospheres and physical laws would be incompatible.
• A celestial alignment is presented as a warning date: the narrator claims a conjunction last occurred in 3298 BCE and will recur in 3141 CE, when the first pillar is predicted to fail.

Rituals, alleged discoveries, and the video’s conclusion

The tablet’s final column is said to give “strengthening rituals” for renewing the barriers at the seven pillar sites. The listed materials are:

• A stone from the heart of a mountain
• Water from a spring that has never seen sunlight
• Blood from someone who crossed a barrier and returned

The narrator claims a second, similar fragment was found in the Louvre in 1989, with an extra line suggesting that the separation was never meant to last forever. Other claims include a stone structure in the Zagros Mountains, unusual sounds and physical symptoms reported near the region, a failed attempt to perform one ritual, and radar detections of structures in several locations around the world.

The narrator also links the tablet’s number of worlds to a 2011 theoretical paper about possible brane-separated regions in the universe.

The video concludes that the barriers are still standing but will eventually collapse, reuniting the worlds under “one heaven, one law, one assembly.” It frames the tablet as a countdown and repeatedly directs viewers to a linked document and QR code for further details.

Speakers and sources mentioned

• Speaker: An unnamed narrator, who delivers the entire account and promotes a linked document.
• Alleged historical source: Sumerian tablet K 3313, said to be held by the British Museum.
• Other alleged source: A similar fragment reportedly discovered in the Louvre in 1989.
• People named in the narration: Ellara Mühen, Dr. Amir Koshan, Lydia Orenthal, and Markus Fenlo.
• Other sources or witnesses cited: Unnamed researchers involved in the Zagros expedition; an unnamed Turkish sound engineer said to have recorded a humming sound near Hattusa; unnamed researchers said to have used ground-penetrating radar in 2018; and modern reports attributed to villagers near the Zagros region.