Georgia Guidestones
The Georgia Guidestones are a granite monument erected in 1980 in Elbert County, Georgia, in the United States. A set of ten guidelines is inscribed on the structure in eight modern languages and a shorter message is inscribed in four ancient language scripts. An additional stone tablet, which is set in the ground a short distance to the west of the structure, provides some notes on the history and purpose of the guidestones. The stones were vandalized with graffiti including the phrase “I am Isis” in September 2014.
About Georgia Guidestones in brief
The Georgia Guidestones are a granite monument erected in 1980 in Elbert County, Georgia, in the United States. A set of ten guidelines is inscribed on the structure in eight modern languages and a shorter message is inscribed in four ancient language scripts. An additional stone tablet, which is set in the ground a short distance to the west of the structure, provides some notes on the history and purpose of the guidestones. In 2008, the stones were defaced with polyurethane paint and graffiti with slogans such as “Death to the new world order” and “I Am Isis, goddess of love” The stones were vandalized with graffiti including the phrase “I am Isis” in September 2014. In June 1979, a man using the pseudonym R. C. Christian approached the Elberton Granite Finishing Company on behalf of “a small group of loyal Americans” and commissioned the structure.
The anonymity of the authors and their apparent advocacy of population control, eugenics, and internationalism have made them an object of controversy and conspiracy theories. The monument is 19 feet 3 inches tall, made from six granite slabs weighing 237,746 pounds in all. One slab stands in the center, with four arranged around it. A capstone lies on top of the five slabs, which are astronomically aligned. On March 22, 1980, the monument was unveiled before an audience variously described as 100 or 400 people. It is uncertain if the time capsule was ever actually put in place. The complete text of the explanatory tablet is detailed below. The original spelling, punctuation, and line breaks in the text have been preserved in the transcription which follows.
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This page is based on the article Georgia Guidestones published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 09, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
