Controversial “Life Of St. Issa” Scroll Reveals Jesus Spent Several Years In India And Tibet
Ellen Lloyd - AncientPages.com - A controversial scroll known as the Life of Issa, the Best of the Sons of Men, reveals how Jesus spent several years in India and Tibet. To some this might be an impossibility, while others consider the events presented in this document highly probable.
The document was brought to light in 1887 when Nicholas Notovitch came across it during a visit to the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh, India.
Notovitch, a Belarusian Jewish adventurer who was a Russian a Russian doctor who journeyed extensively throughout Afghanistan, India, and Tibet wrote a book called The Unknown Life of Christ.
The book is based on what Notivitch learned in the monastery when he came there after having an accident that resulted in his leg being broken. This gave him the opportunity to stay for some time at the monastery where he learned about the existence of ancient records of the life of Jesus Christ.
In his book, Notovich explains how he located a Tibetan translation of the legend and carefully noted in his carnet de voyage over two hundred verses from the curious document known as "The Life of St. Issa."
This is a preview of our premium article available only to members of Ancient Pages.
Become a member to read more - Click here
If you are already a member and have logged in to your account, you can access the article here
More From Ancient Pages
-
Secrets Of Maxims Of Ptahhotep – Ancient Egyptian Wisdom Is Still Relevant Today
Artifacts | Mar 10, 2018 -
New Study Questions Claims Homo Naledi Was Advanced
Evolution | Nov 13, 2023 -
Ancient Wooden Sculpture Unearthed In Peru’s Chan Chan
Archaeology | Jul 12, 2022 -
Early Humans Were Walking 7 Million Years Ago – Hominin Fossils Reveal
Archaeology | Sep 1, 2022 -
On This Day In History: Charter Of The Forest Was First Issued On London – On Nov 6, 1217
Featured Stories | Nov 6, 2016 -
How And Why Did Ancient Egyptians Women’s Rights Change During The Greco-Roman Period?
Archaeology | Apr 16, 2019 -
Biblical City Of Tarsus: Excavations Reveal Its Secrets From Paul the Apostle’s Times
Archaeology | Jan 4, 2016 -
Evidence Of The Moon-Eyed People – Strange Runic Tablet And A Curious Discovery In North Dakota – Part 1
Ancient Mysteries | Dec 26, 2019 -
DNA From Doggerland That Separates The UK From Europe – New Study
Archaeology | Jul 20, 2020 -
Roman Herculaneum: Men And Women Had Different Diets – New Study
Archaeology | Aug 26, 2021 -
2,000-Year-Old Trade Center: Brick Structure, A Vishnu Sculpture Among Findings In Andhra Pradesh
Archaeology | Nov 6, 2019 -
15,000-Year-Old Shell Beads Found Kebara Cave Are The Oldest Known Use Of Organic Red Pigments
Archaeology | Oct 27, 2023 -
New England’s Abandoned Stone Walls Deserve A Science Of Their Own
Featured Stories | Jan 5, 2024 -
Ancient Wooden Spade Found Under Melting Ice In Norway – Archaeologists Urge Hikers To Stay Alert
News | Sep 16, 2024 -
Why Is Europe Called Europe?
Ancient History Facts | Apr 21, 2016 -
On This Day In History: Sir Thomas Brisbane, Astronomer, Soldier And Governor Was Born – On July 23, 1773
News | Jul 23, 2016 -
Surprising Discovery Of Box Filled With Neanderthal Bones From Cova Simanya Donated To Museum
Archaeology | Sep 21, 2023 -
Ganesha: Elephant-Headed God Of Knowledge, Learning, Literature And Scribe Of The Mahabharata
Featured Stories | Aug 17, 2016 -
10 Christian Symbols Explained
Ancient Symbols | Jul 28, 2018 -
Abundantia: Roman Goddess Who Was Shaking Her Gifts From Cornucopia – ‘Horn Of Plenty’
Featured Stories | Nov 4, 2019



