Byrd Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Ogygos, I'm afraid you haven't done your homework
> on stars, solar systems, gravity, and so forth.
>
> Jupiter was called "Marduk" (our spelling), not
> Nibiru. There's a number of linguistic variations
> of his name.
>
>
> Your scenario isn't even vaguely possible.
>
>
> -- Byrd
> Moderator, Hall of Ma'at
According to this link one of the 50 names of Marduk is Niburu. Also in another wiki link we read that:

"The Nibiru constellation rose in the month of Tišritum, around autumnal equinox, and Nibiru was also a name for the planet Jupiter when observed in the month of Tišritum."


What I am saying is that the planet Jupiter was Marduk, and that the planetoid Eris was Nibiru. Jupiter in certain circumstances might have been called Nibiru due to the meaning of Nibiru - the crossing, also another reason you might not be aware of.

One Eris(Nibiru) year is exactly equal to 47 Jupiter years. This is why we find Jupiter popping up all over Nibiru alignments. Take for example the 1978 alignment. Jupiter is right next to the Sun at Noon.