Considering there is plenty of evidence for humans being in the Americas 20,000 years ago, that means archaeological goldmines could be on the current seafloor on the eastern, Atlantic seaboard. This is from the USGS The ancient coastline used to … Continue reading
TLDR; the construction methods at Canta Gallo and Nan Madol are very similar and quite unique – it is a good guess that the same people were the driving force for both. Nan Madol has walls built like this: Canta … Continue reading
More specifically, one-sided admiration, and deservedly so. Graham Hancock’s Fingerprints of the Gods was wonderful in many ways, and it also was my first encounter with the ancient Mayan calendar. While Hancock was seemingly not interested in being a quack … Continue reading
I have long speculated that the legendary Atlantis was nothing more than a ruse. A made-up conglomerate of things that do not appear in the same place, anywhere. Along with purposefully fudged location indicators. Which means the true location of … Continue reading
Wikipedia says: Talianki (Ukrainian: Тальянки́) is an archaeological site near the village of the same name in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine. It was the location of a large Cucuteni-Trypillian settlement dating to around 3850–3700 BC, currently the largest known settlement in … Continue reading
Nobody has solved how the great pyramid of Giza was built. The most commonly accepted theory involves ramps. This is pretty much the only way the giant blocks of stone could have been lifted so high in those days. Unfortunately … Continue reading
(I’m not disputing any purported alignments… this is additional) Just a thought… If a alien species, or local advanced race/species wanted to share what makes them so special, it could be in the form of DNA or a cellular diagram. … Continue reading
I have just been watching the first episode of Sacred Wonders of Britain, and learned that the individual stones of the Standing Stones of Stenness are all very individual. Different sizes and shapes, but importantly quarried from individual places. It … Continue reading
Bishop of Lincoln, and scientist, Robert Grosseteste wrote about the Big Bang way back in 1225: Grosseteste had been studying the recently rediscovered works of Aristotle, which explained the motion of the stars by embedding Earth in a series of … Continue reading
Brewer’s yeast has changed many times as agriculture spread & different human cultures emerged. New forms, as distinctive as species, emerged in association with beer & wine production in different regions. Some of these yeasts changed further to give a wide variety of bread … Continue reading