#WhiteImmortality101
#WhiteImmortality
Below is not my opinion (Aries) but of a researcher from your Traditional Timeline ⬇️

The Fountain of Youth < Anti-aging Effects of Electrolysis

Whether the fountain of youth was a secular place, is debatable, just like its existence.

Greek historian Herodotus spoke of the fountain of youth in the 5th century BC and said the mythical spring lay in northern Africa in Marobian. Where the people who lived there lived very long lives and looked very young

Prester John was thought to be a world wide medieval myth from the 12th century, who's territory was to vague to account for, ranging from possibly Asia to Ethiopia. (Although another account of its existence in Africa or more than one place.)

Prester John was thought to be a world wide medieval myth from the 12th century, who's territory was to vague to account for, ranging from possibly Asia to Ethiopia. (Although another account of its existence in Africa or more than one place.)
Juan Ponce de León was a 16th century Spanish explorer, who set out on an expedition to the Americas (Florida) in search of the legendary fountain of youth. Although some say he used the fountain of youth to entice funding for his expedition he was successful in is voyage but unsuccessful in his searches for the fountain of youth/life

Looking at historical depictions of this fountain of youth/life there is this intricate, cathedral-like hardware. But what was this? Was this the same ethereal hardware adorned on architecture?

This was likely applied to a natural spring, maybe created under important energetic zones, or magnetic epicenters. If these hardware could put a subtle current through the water that puts the water in a state of electrolysis.

A study where people drink and bathed in water that had been put into a state of electrolysis showed less fine lines and wrinkles in a 30-day period.

Were fountains technology of the old world? where do these very vivid testimonials derive from? Fantasy ? Or a profound understanding of reality and the inner mechanics of healing.