The second, larger figure, Dr. Maayan-Fanar identified as John the Baptist.

      Possible explanation of the contradiction: Luke (3:23): Jesus, starting [His ministry], was about thirty years old, and was thought to be the Son of Joseph, Elijah, (Here it is stated that Jesus, when he began his ministry, was about 30 years old, and the evangelist John claims that about fifty (8:57). Zarathustra also began to preach his teaching at the age of about 30). John (8:57): The Jews answered him, "You are not yet fifty years old, and have you seen Abraham?" (Here it is stated that Jesus is about 50 years old, and Luke (3:23) is about 30. The Jews were greatly amazed when Jesus declared that he had seen the long-dead Abraham). Jesus was inspired by "interested persons" that he allegedly saw Abraham – Parthian priests, so that in this way the leader of the Qumranites would promote a coup in the Jewish lands in favor of Parthia.

      Jesus began to wear long hair and grew a beard and mustache, so the man looks older than his years. The Bible also mentions the Nazarenes (Nazarenes). The Nazarene (Hebrew, lit., "to separate, to excommunicate") is a person who has made a special vow of dedication to God (Chis 6:2; Am 2:11-12). The Nazarene, man or woman, was not to drink wine and other intoxicating drinks, not to cut his hair, not to enter any house in which there was a dead body. Some Nazarenes were dedicated to God by their parents for life. Such were, for example, Samson, etc. Samuel and John the Baptist, in Zoroastrianism (Mazdeism), the upbringing of future "prophets" was also practiced from childhood, children at the age of 7 were given by parents to atravans (zaotars), servants of ancient Aryan cults. Jesus also became a Nazarene: Matthew (2:23) and when he came, he settled in a city called Nazareth, so that what was said through the prophets would come true, that He would be called a Nazarene. (The family settled in the city of Nazareth, which thus fulfilled the ancient prophecy of the prophets "that He will be called Nazareth", etymologically the words "Nazareth" and "Nazareth" are very close, perhaps it was a small settlement of Nazareth – Nazareth (Hebrew: "branch, offspring or fenced place"; in Arabic, Naera or Nazira).