Contemporary Researchers Reviving Pan-Babylonism Through Paleo-SETIIn addition to the archaeological discoveries and modern interpretations that strengthen Delitzsch's vision,

 there are ongoing efforts in niche alternative research communities to "reload" Pan-Babylonism. These efforts integrate it with Paleo-SETI theories, emphasizing ancient extraterrestrial influences centered on Babylonian/Mesopotamian sources as a cosmic hub for global cultural and mythological diffusion.A prominent platform for such discussions is the A.A.S. (Forschungsgesellschaft für Archäologie, Astronautik und SETI), a Swiss-based research association founded in the tradition of Erich von Däniken. It focuses on ancient astronaut hypotheses (Paleo-SETI) and organizes annual One-Day Meetings (ODM). The 2025 ODM, held on November 1 in Interlaken, Switzerland, under the theme "Auf den Spuren der vergessenen Vergangenheit" ("On the Trail of the Forgotten Past"), featured speakers exploring ancient mysteries, high cultures, catastrophes, and potential extraterrestrial connections—aligning with ideas of Babylonian myths as records of paleo-contacts.While mainstream academia views these interpretations as speculative or pseudoscientific, the association's events highlight researchers who revive Pan-Babylonian concepts by linking Mesopotamian texts (e.g., Enuma Elish, Epic of Gilgamesh) to global myths through an ET lens.Notable contributors in this space include authors and speakers like Walter-Jörg Langbein (Germany), a prolific writer on alternative archaeology and ancient technologies with over 50 books. He often discusses Babylonian astronomy and artifacts in the context of unexplained ancient knowledge.Other figures in the broader ancient astronauts community, such as Robert K. G. Temple (author of The Sirius Mystery) and David Hatcher Childress, explore star maps and structures that echo Babylonian lore, suggesting shared extraterrestrial origins.These niche efforts, documented on sites like sagenhaftezeiten.com and related channels, keep Pan-Babylonian ideas alive in Paleo-SETI discussions. They portray Babylon not just as a cultural epicenter (as Delitzsch argued) but as a key node for alleged ancient alien interventions that seeded worldwide religions and technologies.As we enter the Saturnian Aquarius era—an age of cosmic awakening blending ancient Saturn rulership myths with Aquarian innovation—these explorations herald a reloaded Pan-Babylonism. Truth-seekers like Delitzsch illuminate humanity's potential extraterrestrial heritage, challenging conventional history with provocative, evidence-based speculation.In ancient astrology, Aquarius is linked to floods and cycles of creation/destruction, often tied to Mesopotamian figures like Enki, bridging Saturn and Uranus as co-rulers.Though often dismissed as fringe, these modern revivals build on Delitzsch's pioneering comparative work. They invite deeper inquiry into whether Babylonian centrality reflects historical diffusion—or something more cosmic.