Quote:
Originally Posted by Link S.
"In 1933 two sets of gold and silver plates recording in the three forms of cuneiform, Ancient Persian, Elamite, and Babylonian, the boundaries of the Persian Empire were discovered in the foundations of Darius' hall of audience. A number of inscriptions, cut in stone, of Darius I, Xerxes I, and Artaxerxes III indicate to which monarch the various buildings are to be attributed. The oldest of these on the south retaining wall gives Darius' famous prayer for his people: "God protect this country from foe, famine and falsehood."
Interesting so Joseph could have found plates with writing on them.
http://www.sacred-destinations.com/iran/persepolis.htm
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I must be confused.
Because someone far away has actual gold plates with writing on them, The plates that Smith claims he had, must be real?
If I said, I visted the magic world of Santa Stone. And described a sphere of massive stone blocks, and wrote about how God wants us to shave our heads and eat less fish, and stock up on sweet potatoes...
Would it verify my story, because someone found Stone Hedge?
Because X actually exists, does not mean that Y exists.
Ixtellor