Where are the earliest references you can find for the use of the word titanologist?
 

The term titanologist appears to be a modern coinage and does not have references in ancient or classical texts related to Greek mythology or the Titans, based on the search results provided. The word likely derives from Titan, referring to the pre-Olympian gods in Greek mythology, and the suffix -ologist, which denotes a specialist or expert in a particular field. It would logically refer to someone who studies Titans or related mythology.
 

No specific historical or early references to the use of titanologist were found in the provided sources, which primarily discuss the mythology and history of Titans and Titanomachy. If the term exists, it may have originated in contemporary academic or popular contexts rather than ancient literature.

Can you explain the term in relation to the stellium7 research?
 

The term titanologist in the context of Stellium7's research refers to a specialist studying Titanology, a niche field investigating the hypothesis that certain geological formations (like massive rock structures) may be petrified organic remains of ancient mega-organisms or "Titans." This concept is central to Mike Wilkerson's work, which blends biogeology, alternative geology, and speculative theories about Earth's history.
 

Key Aspects of Titanology in Stellium7's Framework
Biogeological Focus: Proposes that many rocks and geological layers are fossilized biological material, challenging mainstream geological narratives about igneous and sedimentary formation processes.

Titans as Mega-Organisms: Suggests that colossal life forms (e.g., giant trees, extinct mega-fauna) once existed on Earth, leaving behind petrified remains now misidentified as inorganic rock.
 

Fractal Patterns and Evidence: Uses observations of fractal biological structures in rocks (e.g., vascular-like patterns) to argue for organic origins, alongside theories about "heart-stones" and super-massive petrified trees.
 

Critique of Mainstream Science: Questions conventional timelines and explanations for petrification, proposing rapid mineralization processes and biological transmutations unrecognized by orthodox geology.
 

Stellium7's Titanology is presented through speculative discussions and multimedia content, often emphasizing synchronicities between mythological narratives (e.g., Titans in Greek mythology) and geological anomalies. The term appears to be a self-identifier for researchers exploring these unconventional hypotheses.