| Ogmogra is the name of the star system
that lends it's name to the Ogmogran civilization, that was fabled
to have inhabited earth along with other early groups that finally
made their way to a young Earth, via asteroids, meteors and finally
meteorites that landed in what is now known as Gondwana.
Little is known of that early civilization, but we still see
remnants of them through their writings. Translating their epic
tales of cataclysmic change has proved difficult for the greatest
scholars of our time, but we understand that mystical writings from
some of their descendants can still be found in the Australian Bush.
Fable has it that these winged creatures found residence in the
forests and became the fairies of folklore.
They were seen to hover around the campfires of the emerging
human civilizations and land in the trees out of reach. Through the
millennia, they were able to pass on much of their ancient wisdom in
what we now know as the
Dreamtime. In the quiet of the evenings, they would hum
their tunes to the resting nomads and write their stories for all to
read. We see their writings today, but translation has still eluded
us. Attempting to tie all the historical evidence of their lives on
their home planet continue to evade all but the Aboriginal Elders
who have retold the stories of the Dreamtime for generations, adding
new information as they interpret it from the writings of the
Ogmograns. |
|
Famed Australian poet, Judith Wright,
wrote of these mysterious words in her poem
Scribbly Gums
The cold spring falls from the stone.
I passed and heard
the mountain, palm and fern
spoken in one strange word.
The gum-tree stands by the spring.
I peeled its splitting bark
and found the written track
of a life I could not read.
|
