Is there a real message that is being conveyed here by the master artists of ancient times? Most artists of the past didn't hide any symbols or messages in their pieces of art but that's not necessarily the truth about other masters. For instance, did Aert De Gelder deliberately put a UFO in his masterpiece?
This is the painting titled "The Madonna with Saint Giovannino" a painting from around the 15th century most likely painted by Domenico Ghirlandaio. The painting depicts Mary mother of Jesus looking down while in the background you can see a clear picture of what appears to be a UFO.
This may establish a common code practice by the same movement of people i.e. Artists! We already know from modern artworks that artists like to hide symbols and imagery within their pieces (nowadays) which according to the artists can convey any message you want.
Two objects with figures inside of them can be seen in the upper left and right of the painting. The second image is the magnified objects with the figures inside of them. This is a real painting which is directly above the Altar at Visoki Decani Kosovo Monastery.
Here is a piece of artwork from Japan.
Below writings is how Wikipedia describes this amazing, obvious UFO which just washed up on the shores of Japan. It is "in today's words" a unique and unrivalled piece of extraterrestrial evidence and is proof of the existence of Aliens! They also do the same as we do, sending out satellites to investigate far-off planets, objects and also "peoples - species".
By Wikipedia -
Utsuro-bune (うつろ舟 'hollow ship'), also Utsuro-fune, and Urobune, refers to an unknown object that allegedly washed ashore in 1803 in Hitachi province on the eastern coast of Japan. When defining Utsuro-bune, the bune part means "boat" while Utsuro means empty, or hollow. Accounts of the tale appear in three texts: Toen shōsetsu (1825), Hyōryū kishū (1835) and Ume-no-chiri (1844).
According to legend, an attractive young woman aged 18-20 years old, arrived on a local beach aboard the "hollow ship" on February 22, 1803. Fishermen brought her inland to investigate further, but the woman was unable to communicate in Japanese. She was very different from anyone there.
The fishermen then returned her and her vessel to the sea, where it drifted away. Historians, ethnologists and physicists such as Kazuo Tanaka and Yanagita Kunio have evaluated the "legend of the hollow boat" as part of a long-standing tradition within Japanese folklore. Alternatively, certain ufologists have claimed that the story represents evidence of a close encounter of the third kind.
There are lots of ancient anomalies out there for us all to go look up and put the dots together. If you're not into doing that then that's cool because there are people who love doing that. Check out their findings and decide for yourself if it is real or false. Remember, the people who try to join the dots don't make up history because that would be stupid as everything can be confirmed or denied and with that, it is easier than ever to rule stuff in and rule stuff out.