Does anyone else find the "Handbags of the Gods" genuinely unsettling the more you look into it?

I was up way too late falling down a rabbit hole again, and I can't stop thinking about the "Handbags of the Gods" (the situla).

I know this gets brought up a lot in the community, but seeing the side-by-side comparisons of the Sumerian Anunnaki, the Olmec carvings in Mexico, and the pillars at Gobekli Tepe is just... weird. How do cultures separated by thousands of miles and massive oceans all depict their "gods" or "culture heroes" carrying the exact same specialized container?

Mainstream archaeology usually brushes it off as a simple "incense basket" or a "bucket for holy water." But if you look at the way they're held and the context they appear in, it looks so much more like a piece of equipment. Like a portable power source, a toolkit, or maybe even something to store "seeds" (biological or literal) to restart civilization after a disaster.

The consistency is what gets me. It’s like seeing a modern-day laptop in a painting from the 1500s. It feels like a uniform.

Does anyone here have a favorite theory on what was actually inside those bags? Or are there any other "universal" items I'm missing that show up everywhere? I'm honestly starting to lean more towards the "Single Source" theory (either a lost high civilization or, well... you know).

Would love to hear some fresh takes on this.