Ryanne Maxine Meyersohn: The discovery process

Ryanne Maxine Meyersohn, a dedicated scholar of ancient history, has spent many years pursuing the truth about our origins. Her journey of discovery has traversed all aspects and stages of human history, with a particular focus on archaeology. The remarkable and often surprising findings she has unearthed are a testament to her unwavering commitment to innovation and the dissemination of knowledge. Photo: Ryanne in Chichen Itza complex located in Tinum Municipality, Yucatan State, Mexico, December 31, 2000.

The ancient history of our civilization is full of uncertainties. The theories accepted by conventional science often do not explain archaeological findings. The proposal that some stories in the Book of Genesis were already reported in Mesopotamian texts inspired this research. Careful analysis of the texts led us to conclude that perhaps they are not mythology, as some experts propose. Some texts are written metaphorically, but when analyzed in their context, a direct and unambiguous message is found. Even the dates on which the events occurred were determined based on the data in the texts and ancient books through statistical analysis and mathematical calculations. Determining the dates of the events was a critical factor so that the flow of the story could be followed. Different methods confirmed the precision of the dates, and there is a probability that they are the closest to the actual date.

Educational Background

Ryanne Maxine Meyersohn is a Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Sciences. In addition, she graduated with a Master of Science and a Ph.D. in Pharmacology from the Medical Sciences Campus and postdoctoral studies at the Institute of Neurobiology, UPR; for several years, she conducted scientific research in academia. Finally, she entered the pharmaceutical industry and dedicated herself to developing and improving new drug formulations.