Otzi the Iceman

South Tyrol Museum of Archaelogy correspondence:

As Ötzi’s 20th Anniversary Exhibit was being built, e-mail came in from the Museum for the copyright release of his facial portrait drawn by Joseph McMoneagle.

"So can we use it during the special exhibition? That would be great!"

When we asked about an Italian copywrite release form, the Museum responded:

"Of course we’re interested in the picture – thanks!" and "There’s no need about an extra form to get your ok for the right to exhibit the “Otzi portrait” of page 107 of your book “Evidential Details”.

When we said yes they responded, "I’m happy of your answer – thank you!"

In pre-publication feedback, an editor wrote:

"I have finished reading the Otzi story, and found it fascinating. Hope I am not the only one to benefit."

This idea was echoed by a person from overseas when he wrote us:

"The Otzi book was very good. now I'm no historian or expert on archeology but it's good to see RV put to use in such manner and with excellent results. I just hope the archeology and historical community find it of some use. I found the sketches and description of how Otzi died very revealing . . ."

Through remote viewing, we now know Otzi roamed through the Alps for 8 days alone. And now we know why.

  

Learn the location of his unknown home base, the reason he was high in the Alps alone, why and how he died where he did. You don't have to like archaeology to be fascinated by this mysterious hunter's final journey.

With a big wound on the back of his head, was this a Neolithic crime scene? Find out how and why it happened. This Book includes a real time portrait of Otzi whose rights release was requested for the upcoming 20th Anniversary Otzi exhibition in Bolzano Italy. You will also receive an unprecedented drawing of his home dwelling using the same process U.S. Intelligence taskers used to identify spy hideouts.

In addition, you will:

 - Learn of the home location and villager attitudes in his home camp;

 - Learn of his tribe's territorial circumstances vis-a-vis other tribes;

 - Get a trail by trail account of the journey leading to his death;

 - Own a copy of a real time, face to face portrait of the man;

 - Read the only death scenario that  unites all the various theories;

 - Own real time drawings of his   clothing and tools before they were mysteriously broken up;

 - Learn why his tools were scattered and own the RV drawing of an unrecovered tool stil someplace on that mountain; 

 - An example; the book provides answers as to why Otzi's cape [above] was found 2/3 destroyed high in the Alps when it was needed for warmth. Why would anyone do this?

After looking at the side by side comparison of Otzi's skull and our real time portrait, a book reviewer mentioned the page numbers in passing:

"The reader will already have seen pages 88 & 89, which by the way are wonderful!"  And with 19 color pictures, "The use of color throughout the book is terrific!"

Otzi died by some violent action and was found [red dot] some 5,300 years later in 1991. He is the oldest mummy ever to be found in a complete set of non-burial clothing with a pure smelted copper head axe. But his people did not make it.

This book presents the scientific and McMoneagle's material side by side. With actual trail numbers and maps describing his journey  right up to the last moment, this book is like no other Archaeology book on Otzi.

While scientists will appreciate Otzi's Neolithic story being brought to life, this book is designed for the public at large.

For all the other fascinating stuff included in these books, click here.

US$ 18.50, each includes S&H