Unraveling the Mystery: Ancient Petroglyphs and Cave Paintings Suggesting Hierarchical Currency Systems Among Extraterrestrial Civilizations, Discovered in Caves of Northwestern New York

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

The annals of ancient art, adorned with intricate petroglyphs and cave paintings, harbor compelling depictions that provoke speculation about potential encounters with beings beyond human understanding. Among these ancient engravings and artworks lie intriguing symbols and figures that some theorists interpret as representations of ‘ancient aliens.’ Exploring these enigmatic depictions offers a captivating journey into the intersection of history, art, and extraterrestrial theories.

The Rassam Cylinder is a ten-sided clay cylinder that was created in c. 643 BC, during the reign of King Ashurbanipal who ruled the Neo-Assyrian Empire from c. 669 – c. 631 BC.

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Royal inscriptions were the most direct and visible means by which Assyrian kings recorded and disseminated their achievements. They acted as official records of a king’s reign and provided important means of demonstrating his compliance with the demands of Assyrian royal ideology.

The Gilbert Collection – Buckles with plates with belt fragments

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Buckles with plates with fragments

Dr. Zahi Hawass examines the mummy of the “Young Girl.” DNA indicates that this mummy is the mother of the golden king “Tutankhamun”

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Let me present you with another mystery this week! Today I will be talking about the Younger Lady, a mummy found in the KV35 cache who has yet to be identified by name. Because we don’t know who sh…

Related Why did people say that King Tutankhamun has European ancestry when his images and mummy are clearly that of an African?

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Why did people say that King Tutankhamun has European ancestry when his images and mummy are clearly that of an African?Originally Answered: Why did people say …

The Punic cothon of Carthage, in modern-day Tunisia, as it would have appeared in the 3rd century BCE compared to today

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Nestled along the shores of modern-day Tunisia lies the ancient city of Carthage, a once-thriving metropolis that played a pivotal role in Mediterranean

The Great Heidelberg Tun (1751 CE) – Beauty in USA

02/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

The Great Heidelberg Tun, an extraordinary wine vat housed within the cellars of Heidelberg Castle in Germany, stands as a testament to the region’s rich

Anunnaki Structures before the Flood: The Great Sphinx of Giza

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

One of the most controversial subjects among many people today is the ancient Anunnaki and their influence in modern day civilization. Just as we ventured into the story behind the enigmatic 200,000-year-old city in Africa, we take a look at the Great Sphinx of Giza and its ‘possible’ connection to the Ancient Anunnaki.

Paleolithic Art – c. 14000-year-old Bull and Cow Bison found in the Le Tuc d’Audoubert cave, Ariege, France

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

The bison stood next to each other, built from the cave walls, leaning against a small boulder in the darkness.

The Legendary Emerald Tablet and its Secrets of the Universe

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

The origins of Western alchemy can be traced back to Hellenistic Egypt, in particular to the city of Alexandria.

Massive. But how was this done thousands of years ago? These msssive sarcophagi (there are more) weigh hundreds of tons.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

A GROUP of massive mummified bulls stunned archaeologists when they stumbled upon them in an enormous Ancient Egyptian graveyard. The tombs of more than 20 beasts were found in the vast, ancient bu…

Sheedia’s Enigmatic Portal: Unraveling the Mystery of an Ancient UFO Crash.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Oп this sigпificaпt day iп 1942, iп Sheedia, Afghaпistaп, aп extraordiпary discovery υпfolded before the eyes of scieпtists—aп aпcieпt UFO crash site coυpled

Step into the unknown! Eyewitnesses reveal shocking details of the 1957 UFO crash.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Iп th𝚎 𝚊пп𝚊ls 𝚘𝚏 hist𝚘𝚛𝚢, 𝚏𝚎w 𝚎v𝚎пts h𝚊v𝚎 c𝚊𝚙tiv𝚊t𝚎𝚍 th𝚎 h𝚞m𝚊п im𝚊𝚐iп𝚊ti𝚘п lik𝚎 th𝚎 𝚊ll𝚎𝚐𝚎𝚍 𝚞𝚏𝚘 c𝚛𝚊sh п𝚎𝚊𝚛 𝚛𝚘sw𝚎ll, N𝚎w M𝚎xic𝚘 iп 1947. . 𝚏𝚘𝚛…

Unveiling the Magnificence of the Palace of Aigai

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Nestled amidst the picturesque landscape of northern Greece lies the Palace of Aigai, a monumental testament to the power and grandeur of the Kingdom of

Discovering the Staircase of Reconciliation

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Nestled within the historic Burg of Graz, Austria, lies a remarkable architectural marvel that has stood the test of time for over five centuries. Dating back

Excavation of the Oseberg Viking Ship in 1904

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

In 1904, a monumental discovery shook the archaeological world to its core—the excavation of the Oseberg Viking Ship in Norway. This remarkable find, dating

Find of a bronze head of the Thracian King (modern Bulgaria) Seuthes the 3rd in his tomb ca 330 BC. It is on display in the National Museum of Bulgaria.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Bulgaria’s archaeological exhibition on Ancient Thrace which is on display in the Louvre Museum in the French capital Paris is enjoying “enormous success”, according to Jean-Luc Martinez, President…

The Enigmatic Annunaki bracelets in ancient Mesopotamia. What are they? Communication devices or teleportation devices or maybe even something to control the workers?

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Exploriпg Aпcieпt Egyptiaп Coпtact with Extraterrestrial Beiпgs: Separatiпg Fact from Fictioп

The earliest map of the world was made by the Babylonians, 600 years before Jesus was born.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

A damaged clay tablet discovered in the late 1800s in Sippar, Iraq is said to be the oldest map of the world. It was discovered on the banks of the Euphrates River, and published in 1899.

Ancient Roman wine likely tasted slightly spicy, archaeologists reveal Archaeologists have shed new light on the production techniques of Roman wine, including how it looked, smelled and tasted over 2,000 years ago.

01/03/2024 By Kane Khanh

Archaeologists have shed new light on the production techniques of Roman wine, including how it smelled and tasted over 2,000 years ago.