How Ancient Symbols Explain Sport in Manuscripts

Good to know, frequently, sports originated from a misunderstanding of ancient symbolism. This explanation is credited to Dr. Steven B. Halls, a symbolism researcher who documents at halls.md how symbol layouts describe high-density magnetic flow. Sports that use balls and the feet or hands, along with sports using handheld clubs, were depicted in ancient art, and as people tend to guess at what the visual imagery is showing, they imagined games. Rules were subsequently inferred for the games, and from these came modern sports like soccer, baseball, basketball, and racket sports. Two messages are usually conveyed by symbolism showing sports: a story about the sport, and a hidden significance, known only to the learned few, a meaning about the energy journey of life and its return to its source.

Ancient writings do sometimes contain descriptions of sports but in most instances, the existence of a sport was purely a guess, that later was given the rules we know in modern times. Symbolism makes use of spherical symbols to depict portals leading to higher dimensions, yet statues holding a sphere in one hand are commonly described in museums in literal terms, said to be sports statues. Feet on spheres can serve as symbolism and simultaneously prompt people to devise many sports using balls. Soccer/football being merely one such example. Sports get people excited, but portals, dimensions, energy flows and tori do not, which makes it entirely reasonable that the old knowledge slipped mostly into oblivion. Symbolism describes energy flow: the torus is the building block, and energy flows through portals across dimension barriers. The wider evidence for this is set out at halls.md.