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#REDIRECT ]
The '''12th Planet''' is a ] proposed by ] ]. Sitchin claims ] (also called Marduk) is the 12th planet, or ]. His claims are considered to be fantasy by mainstream ]s and ]s.

According to James Evans in <i>The History and Practice of Ancient Astronomy</i>, Hugh Thurston in <i>Early Astronomy</i>, and Gale Christianson in <i>This Wild Abyss</i>, Babylonian astronomers used the names Marduk and Nibriu-Marduk to refer to the planet Jupiter.

According to Sitchin's theories of ], Nibiru was the twelfth member in the solar system family of planets (which includes 10 planets, the ], and the ]). Its ] collision with ], a planet that was between ] and ], would have formed the planet ] and the ] and ]s. It was the home of a powerful alien race ] (]) of ], who, Sitchin claims, survived and later came to Earth.

Sitchin says some sources speak about the same planet, possibly being a ] star and still in a highly ] around the Sun, with a ] passage some 3,600 ]s ago and assumed ] of about 3,600 to 3,760 years or 3,741 years. However, scientists argue that a planet with such an orbit would eventually either develop a circular orbit or fly off into space and overwhelmingly consider Sitchin's claims to be ]. Sitchin attributes these figures to astronomers of the ]. However, a brown dwarf with a period of 3,760 years would be clearly evident through infrared and gravitational observations.

In a recently published book, titled '']'', Turkish writer/researcher ] presents a new theory, suggesting a 3,661 years orbital period for the planet and claiming a "return date" in the year ] AD. According to Eldem's theory, 3,661 is one-seventh of 25,627, which is the total time span of "5 World Ages" according to ] system. The last orbital passage of Marduk, he adds, was in ] and caused great catastrophes on earth, including the ] eruption.

==See also==

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== External links ==

* "''''." Official site for Turkish writer/researcher '''Burak Eldem''''s 2003 book.
* Official site for writer/researcher Tim McHyde's 2005 book.
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* . Xfacts.com.
* . Crystalinks.com.
* . Conspiracy Planet.com.
* . Conspiracy Planet.com.
* . Astronomical Society in Mexico City
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* - a highly critical essay

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Revision as of 07:52, 6 September 2005

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