𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝕘𝕠𝕝𝕕; sparkly sparkle that we all love.

in adsactly •  6 years ago 

Fort Knox, Kentucky USA. It is one of the most highly protected fortresses on the planet. Behind a door of about twenty tons, is the world's most famous metal reserve. In this publication, we will analyze the mysterious power of gold, its influence on history and civilizations.

It is estimated that at Fort Knox, there is such an amount of gold, worth more than a quarter of a trillion dollars. But why do we consider this metal so valuable? The value associated with gold is purely imaginary, but people were motivated by that conviction and had a huge effect. The gold at Fort Knox comes from mines all over the world. North and South America, Africa, Asia... The traditional story tells that where gold is found, man will run to dig it up. Let's find out why.

In the Americas, an American citizen, James Marshall, did poorly as a farmer and rancher, so he invested in a sawmill and dreamed of making a fortune with that carpentry shop. One morning, Marshall, you see a peculiar glow in the water.

Let's focus on a single atom of gold, when the light hits the electrons that orbit the nucleus, they scatter and form clouds that make the light bounce back into the eyes of James Marshall and all those who see gold. Marshall and his partner, John Sutter, try to keep the discovery a secret, but word gets out.


Traditional history tells us that gold prospectors came from as far away as Mexico, Ireland, Peru, Russia and Australia, as well as the Spanish, French and English colonists. But we will learn something different, the attraction to things that sparkle; what is the source of this attraction to things that sparkle? could the brilliance of gold be connected to our survival as a species? Let's go back in history and analyze.

Let us go back some two hundred thousand years, the first hunters as they enter new territory; the thirst increases, in a relentless place, the hunters know what to look for; the brightness of the sunlight in a river. For primitive humans the flash meant water, purity and survival. That prehistoric connection still persists.


Humans are programmed to look for glitter. We've got the chrome from the cars, the sparkle from the jewelry. Several credit cards are even sprinkled with a little gold to give them an extra shine and encourage their use - brain programming.

The events of the past and the present are intertwined, so that in our collective cultural DNA is fixed the contemporary attraction to shining things, in that ancestral mechanism of survival.

In the age of ancient civilizations, gold is seen throughout the world as "the king of metals and the metal of kings". It shines like the sun, and unlike other metals it never oxidizes or tarnishes; gold seems eternal like the gods and those who reign in its name.

There is another reason why this metal has power over us. It's rare, if there was gold everywhere, like sand in the desert, obviously we wouldn't give it any value.

Over 2500 years ago. On one side of the planet a new idea for gold emerged. The Mediterranean, as the Mediterranean expand their trade routes, gold becomes money. As gold seems to have value makes trading easier, that makes it a natural form of money.

In the ancient times only seven materials were known: gold, copper, lead, tin, silver, iron and mercury. Iron is too hard, lead is too soft, tin is too weak, and mercury is a liquid; copper and silver are used for coins, but they are tarnished. For the ancients, there's nothing like gold.

In Europe and Asia, gold coins become the symbol of the nations that mint them. Gold coins allow ordinary people to have "the metal of the gods". It is a combination of the attraction of gold glitter, when we connect it, on the one hand, with the idea of the power of a king; and on the other, with the power of a god.


The power of money, along with the scarcity of gold, will lead to blood and conquest without regard to a hidden mystery.


Gold may seem unusual, but Earth has a secret reserve. The Earth, not only does it contain enough gold for everyone, but there is enough to flood it.

The author's research reveals, without scrutinizing the origin of this extraordinary metal, that none of the uses of gold would have been possible; nothing in human history would have made sense in this much larger context of the planet, the solar system, our galaxy and obviously the entire cosmos.



Gold is valuable in part because it is rare, but there is much more to it than we think. Let's go back in history 4.6 billion years; gravity is putting together space puzzles to make our home. At first, the Earth was liquid and most heavy metals were fused into the core. There is enough gold to cover the surface of the earth with a thickness of about four meters, but it is a "safe" that cannot be opened. We can't get to the center of the planet.


Our planet is the supreme version of Fort Knox, holding its gold reserve under nearly 2,900 miles of rock; but a new shipment of gold is on its way. Inside meteorites that enter the Earth's crust. As an incessant rain seeps underground, intense heat turns the water into steam, causing the meteorite gold to bubble to the surface. The orb cools, the gold hardens into veins and minerals.

For millions of years, all this treasure has been hidden under the sea. At the beginning of the planet's history, the globe was covered in water; it was a world of water, but once again, things are about to change. Over time, the presence of tectonic plates caused the continents to begin to form.


Masses of earth emerge, raising the gold reserve from the depths, taking them on another wild adventure. Most will be hidden under the sea floor, but as the mountains rise, they will bring the treasure within reach of man. What was a single expanding land mass divides, water fills the chasms and dolines.


The continents begin to move along the tectonic plates, moving the metal around the planet; sometimes it is found on the surface, sometimes in the currents, sometimes it protrudes at the tip of a reef of fishhook. The gold comes to the surface, but only in a few places, ready for us to find it someday.

As we have observed, we are programmed to look for gold; but, as civilizations develop, we see gold in different ways. The ancient world has two sides; on one side of the planet, gold is used as money, but the civilizations of the Americas have no coins; there, gold is only used to create objects of beauty and worship.

Gold is still a divine metal. The ancients were obsessed with gold over what could be done with it, it was a very pure material, but it was not money.

In Europe, the glittering rock has become an obsession with money in its entirety; and it is this greed for gold that will lead Europeans across the Atlantic.

Then, the collision of two different worlds, of two totally opposite systems of valuation begins; the inevitable clash between East and West.

The author has linked the history of gold to a worldwide clash. Liquid gold bubbles into a primitive soil originated by a karstic erosive process in the limestone rock, a cavity through which water seeps or percolates at lower levels, and remains beneath the surface of the planet as a buried treasure. The treasure moves with the continents while the balloon divides in two. On the one hand, gold coins are used for trading; on the other hand, gold statues are made for worship.

The great civilizations of the Americas had not yet reached the level of development necessary to use money as a tool to facilitate large-scale exchanges. Gold was only used to create images of gods because of its symbolic and selective imagery..

Now, after thousands of years apart, these two civilizations will meet and collide. Columbus opens the way, thousands follow. One side is hungry for gold, the other is rich on this one.

The struggle for wealth connects the two hemispheres of the planet, the threshold has been crossed and there is no turning back. The Americas become an outpost for the Spanish conquerors; it is the beginning of the first world gold rush.

Almost all the gold that the Spaniards obtained in the beginning came from the statues they melted down; for the Spaniards, those statues were ugly and worthless. For American cultures, they represented their way of seeing and feeling the world.

"California's Gold Rush" is causing others to break out all over the world: Russia, Australia, South Africa... Between 1492 and 1900, the search for gold transformed populations and civilizations beyond a third of the planet.

From fragment in space to ingots in Fort Knox; from a symbol of divinity to a symbol of wealth; the history of gold is that of a world separated by geological forces and later reconnected by something more powerful, the human imagination pursuing an object that it believes is valuable.

Rᴇғᴇʀᴇɴᴄᴇꜱ


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    • Memorial de Ingenieros del Ejército, año LXIII, 4a. época, núm. 5, mayo de 1908.

  • Online

Audiovisual material used to take out the real scenes that appear in the gifs:


Tools used in image editing, animation and editing:


  • PainT and Pain3D of Windows 10.
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  • Photoshop.
  • Illustrator Draw.
  • Adobe XD.
  • Lightroom Classic.
  • After Effects.
  • Crazy Talk Animator.
  • Lunapic.
  • MessLetters

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Interesting publication @amigoponc, you handle very well the design in steemit.

Thanks friend, but I notice that it is a lot of work and in steemit it seems that they do not value that. I have observed post with three letters, which do not have any effort; and even then they take a large amount ...

Destacada publicación @amigoponc. Excelente contenido y presentación.

Gracias, estamos trabajando duro para proporcionar material de calidad, educativo y dinámico. Prosperidad.