Оригинал взят уlogvin_stв Мегалиты Китая, Японии и японские замки с полигональной кладкой. Оригинал взят уalionushka1в Мегалиты Китая, Японии и японские замки с полигональной кладкой. Йоншанская каменная плита .Китай. Японские мегалиты и замки с полигональной кладкой.
Once you think you have seen everything as regards ancient evidence in a place like Cusco Peru, something else appears, and such is the case of the above ruins near Sachsayhuaman. This was once the palace of the first high Inca, named Manco Capac who supposedly was the founder of Cusco about 1000 years ago....
Located at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters lie the ancient ruins of Ollantaytambo in Peru. This ancient stronghold is one of the LARGEST ancient Inca sites
Ancient polygonal stone masonry of Peru. Stunning! 😍
I have written extensively, and created videos on my Youtube channel HERE about clear signs that the megalithic works of the Cusco area of Peru were not done by the Inca, but a far older civilization. We can now state with some evidence that these accomplishments were created 12,000 or more years ago, and have written...
The Tarxien Temples are some of the largest Megalithic structures on the Maltese islands. Find out why they're worth visiting!
Deep in the Siberian Mountains, an ancient megalithic site has been discovered and, believe me, it is mind-blowing. Located on Mount Shoria in southern Siberia, this site contains a huge blocks of stone with flat surfaces, right angles, and sharp corners resembling cyclopean masonry. The super megaliths were found and photographed for the first time by Georgy Sidorov. The site was explored for the first time in 2013. While the Pregnant Woman Stone of Baalbek is considered to be one of the largest if not “the Largest” single stone used in an ancient megalithic site with a weight around 1,500 tons, if researchers conclude that these megalithic stones are work of ancient man, it would rewrite our history making this ancient megalithic site house the largest stones on the planet. According to preliminary reports, it is estimated that some of these gigantic granite blocks weigh around three to four thousand tons, and that’s heavy. What makes this site, even more, interesting is the fact that this extremely heavy blocks of stone have been stacked up to forty meters in height. Conventional archeology will, in fact, have a hard time explaining these strange structures. Their origin, purpose, and construction methods are unknown, but their beauty, precision and importance will remain a subject of debate in the years to come. Could this Russian site be evidence of an ancient civilization that history was unaware of? The structures alone are a mystery, but it is, even more, mysterious that during one of the expeditions to the site, compasses of the geologists behaved very strangely and for some unknown reason their arrows were deviating from the megaliths.
Pre-Inca Civilization – Tiwanaku In the holograms of reality, Tiwanaku is another ancient civilization whose timeline came and went, leaving behind megalithic monuments that go without explan…
The Megalithic Site Of Gornaya Shoria, Russia. Deep in the Siberian Mountains, an ancient megalithic site has been discovered, and believe me it is mind-blowing. Located on Mount Shoria in southern Siberia, this site contains extremely huge blocks of stone with flat surfaces, right angles, and sharp corners resembling cyclopean masonry.
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
I have written extensively, and created videos on my Youtube channel HERE about clear signs that the megalithic works of the Cusco area of Peru were not done by the Inca, but a far older civilization. We can now state with some evidence that these accomplishments were created 12,000 or more years ago, and have written...
Yazilikaya (the written rocks), National sanctuary of the Hittite Empire Yazilikaya (Hattusas), a famous rock-cut relief depicting a procession of 12 Gods in Hittite robes; possibly a representation of the calendar Gods symbolizing the 12 months of the Year - (Photo by Author) Located a short distance from Hattusas, Yazilikaya (the “inscribed rocks”) was the official temple and sanctuary of the Hittite empire. It consists of several rock-cut chambers carved around a large rocky outcrop possessing two large alcoves and an open-air sanctuary. Both alcoves contain reliefs of Gods and Goddesses in a parade, all appearing by profile. It is possible that some of the smaller alcoves were used for burial of the deceased Kings, and that the whole sanctuary was therefore a funerary monument built to celebrate some Royal ancestors. One notable relief depicts a King (perhaps Tudhaliya IV or III) greeted by the God Sharruma. Other depictions include representations of the Sword-God and the 12-Gods believed to symbolize the 12 months of the year. All of the figures portrayed in the sanctuary at Yazilikaya are wearing long robes and a kind of conical headdress somehow similar to priestly head-dresses one finds amongst the Phrygians and the ancient kingdom of Commagene (which only made their appearance many centuries later) Another of the bas-reliefs decorating the rock-cut temple of Yazilikaya. The figure portrayed here was probably a king. The style of the reliefs was clearly influenced by neighboring Mesopotamia and Sumer - (Photo by Author) Alaca Hoyuk, the Riddle of the Sphinx Gate Alaça Hoyuk, located some 25 Km from Hattusas, was a major city of Hatti and the Hittite empire. Alaça Hoyuk was apparently settled already in the Neolithic period, with the earliest monumental remains belonging to to a number of “royal” or princely graves dated to 2,350 BC. Just like nearby Hattusas, the site fell victim to a devastating fire by 1,200 BC, but unlike Hattusas was later resettled in Phrygian times. The most famous monument is the so-called “Sphinx gate”, built in Egyptian style possibly by 1,450 BC. This was a monumental gateway to the ancient city also consisting of a massive polygonal wall decorated with bas-reliefs on its outer side. Carvings include a king and queen worshipping the sacred bull, priests, jugglers, charioteers and a rather odd depiction of a man climbing a ladder towards a circular ring standing freely in space. On the two orthostats are depictions of human-headed Sphinxes wearing a kind of Egyptian headdress, with the two-headed Eagle to symbolize Royal power. One of the most striking features is however the impressive polygonal wall running on the interior side of the Gate: consisting of huge andesite stones weighing well over 5 tons, it also bears an uncanny resemblance to Inca stone masonry architecture…One wonders whether this wall may actually predate construction of the gate by the Hittites. The Sphinx gate of Alaca Hoyuk. The two sphinxes which were originally intended to support the gate are reminescent of both Egypt and Mesopotamia. A set of very beautiful reliefs including depictions of sacrifice and religious ceremonies once decorated the outside of the gate (the originals are now in the Anatolian Civilization Museum in Ankara) A close-up of one of the sphinxes, itself a massive megalith of some 20 tons and over 3 meters high. The headdress is typically Egyptian, while the general posture reminds of Mesopotamia - (Photo by Author) One of the most interesting details is this representation of a two-headed eagle, itself a symbol of royal power - (Photo by Author) Exact reproductions of the original bas-reliefs decorating the outside of the Sphinx gateway have been put in their original position. One of the most striking and enigmatic scenes depicts a figure climbing a ladder which is apparently suspended in the air - (Photo by Author) A detail of the massive polygonal wall that can be seen on the inside of the gate of Sphinxes. It bears a striking resemblance to Inca masonry in Cuzco and Sachsaywaman. Also in this case, as with the largest megalithic layers of the Great Temple of Hattusas, the stone used is a kind of igneous rock similar to andesite, which differs significantly both in texture and finishing from any other construction on the site as if belonging to a wholly different epoch. - (Photo by Author) After bypassing the Sphinx gate, one is led through a large paved road towards the great Temple, still mostly unexcavated. Only a few large megalithic blocks remain, also bearing cup-marks and drill holes as most stones in Hattusas. Also in Alaça Hoyuk one finds a vaulted underground tunnel of unknown function (it has been suggested it also was used as a poterne in case of siege), which is almost L-shaped and cannot therefore have served any astronomic purpose. This giant collapsed trilithon is almost all that remains of what was probably a door to the main Temple of Halaca Hoyuk, which must have been similar to the Great Temple of Hattusas - (Photo by Author) Mysterious cup-marks cover the upper surface of the trilithon and most of the sorrounding stones. These are larger and cruder than those found in Hattusas and were most likely the product of chiselling rather than drilling - (Photo by Author) The inner entrance to the underground tunnel in Alaca Hoyuk. After a few meters, the tunnel makes an abrupt L-turn and deviates to the left towards a long vaulted corridor ending at some point beneath the walls. The main access to the tunnel is through a cross-shaped room which was originally covered by a vault - (Photo by Author) Another interesting feature of the site are several early-bronze age tombs, taking the shape of large rectangular pits which have been remarkably reconstructed and preserved in-situ, including remains of sacrificed bulls and cattle. These tombs have yielded a number of artifacts and funerary objects, including several bronze and copper “standards” and “Sun-disks” with an intricate geometric carving and figures of stags (whose ultimate function also remains unknown, even though they were probably used in processions or at the top of a pole as a kind of standards) There is also a small, yet fascinating museum on the site (the originals of the Hittite bas-reliefs carved on the outside of the Sphinx gate are now on exhibit in the Anatolian Civilization Museum in Ankara, with the exception of the two Sphinx statues which are still in their original position). Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, late-Hittite reliefs depicting a procession of dignitaries and soldiers (originally from Karkemish, near present day Syria) - (Photo by Author) Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, one of the mysterious hittite Sun-disks (originally from Alaca Hoyuk) with a typical grid-like pattern and stags ornamentations - (Photo by Author) Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, a hittite ceremonial standard (originally from Alaca Hoyuk) depicting stags with innaturally long horns - (Photo by Author) Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations , one of very few hittite golden objects. This small gold vessel contains an elaborate ornamentation, including triangles and a swastika - (Photo by Author) Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations , original bas relief from Hattusas' King's gate depicting a marching God or King (probably Tudhaliya) wearing a kilt and a helm or ceremonial headdress - (Photo by Author) Ankara, Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, large hittite boundary stone with hieroglyphic inscription in Luwian characters - (Photo by Author) Bogazkoy (Hattusas), Archaeological Museum, one of the two sphinx-statues decorating the Sphinx gate on top of the Yerkapi pyramid in Hattusas. The style of sculpture is also closely reminescent of Mesopotamia and Egypt - (Photo by Author)
Why did so many different ancient cultures, in so many different places around the world, use such large and cumbersome building blocks to construct their temples & fortresses, when they appare…
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Why did so many different ancient cultures, in so many different places around the world, use such large and cumbersome building blocks to construct their temples & fortresses, when they appare…
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
Few people realize that in India there are many ancient stone structures, often bedrock, that could not have been made by the cultures attributed to their construction. The principle stone in question is basalt, that requires at least carbon hardened steel to execute such works. Like in Peru, where complex and megalithic stone monuments could...
Why did so many different ancient cultures, in so many different places around the world, use such large and cumbersome building blocks to construct their temples & fortresses, when they appare…
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
The megalithic Fertility Temple also known as “Chucuito” on the edge of Lake Titicaca in Peru is special and at the same time controversial basically for a single reason: its “sexuality”. Whether the upright stones are supposed to be phallic or represent magic mushrooms has caused much debate between historians for many years now.
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
Оригинал взят уlogvin_stв Мегалиты Китая, Японии и японские замки с полигональной кладкой. Оригинал взят уalionushka1в Мегалиты Китая, Японии и японские замки с полигональной кладкой. Йоншанская каменная плита .Китай. Японские мегалиты и замки с полигональной кладкой.
Are we created by God? Are we gen mutations created by the Anunnaki? Or are we a product of evolution? Maybe both? Is there even proof to find for either claims? Are we a hybrid species? What are we?
Miles of prehistoric polygonal stone walls still survive scattered across Italy―ancient ruins so stunningly unique, bizarre, and futuristic that scholars, historians, and philosophers once believed they were built by a now-extinct race of giant human beings called the “Cyclopes.” Their building technique resembles that of the Incas/pre-Incas of Peru: enormous stones cut into interlocking angles, placed without mortar. Sadly, modern scholars ignore these ruins while the wider world is oblivious to their existence. We’ll see why some Victorians believed they were built by survivors from Atlantis. They said to have been taller, stronger, more clever, and generally superior to modern man―has been known in all eras as the with the constructions they created termed “Cyclopean.”Many classical writers and historians posited in their writings the idea that the Cyclopean ruins of Italy (and of Europe in general) were erected by this now-extinct Cyclopean race.
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuka, Japan - The Masuda Iwafune stone is located near the top of a hill just a few hundred meters west of Okadera Station. The ridge line parallels the two square holes. The megalithic stone walls outside of Osaka Castle, Japan The Ishi-no-Hōden (石の宝殿) monolith in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan is a mysterious single stone monolith cut out from the surrounding rock and is known as one of the three greatest enigmas in Japan. Nothing about the ancient stone is clear, and even when it first appeared in 8th century literature the original builders and it's purpose were unknown. Today it is worshipped as a shrine of the Ōshiko Jinja Shinto. Ueyama Kofun Tumulus - Asuka, Japan This place is closed to the public and nobody really knows who built the monument. Very ancient. Tsukamyōjin Kofun - Honshū Asuka, Japan - The function or original purpose of this odd shaped stone, the Sakafune Ishi, has long been the object of speculation Kengoshi-zuka Kofun Amazing ancient megalith Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka Japan constructed in the late 500's or early 600s and was used supposedly used as a tomb for Soga no Umako. Honshu, Japan Tama Udun A UNESCO World Heritage. The mausoleum of the royal family of the Ryūkyū (=Okinawan) Kingdom. It contains 3 chambers, the eastern chamber stores the ornamented urns (shrine) of kings and queens, the western one stores the urns of other clans and the central one is a temporary storage of a dead body until it decay into bones. Surrounded by double gate walls and 2 gargoyle-like animals on the top. Almost demolished by the Okinawan battle during the World War II, reconstructed during 1974-1977. Anase Yokoana - Kyūshū Hatato-zuka - Kyūshū Kawamitsu Ubudunu Myāka - Kyūshū Tomb of Nakasone Tuyumyā - Kyūshū Ofunattsan - Shikoku Kitakohara Yokoana - Honshū Jōgasaki - Kyūshū Oichi Kofun - Honshū The structure is covered up by sand bags to prevent excess erosion and to preserve the area. Oni-no Manait - Honshū Iwayayama Kofun - Honshū Miurayama Kofun - Honshū Igami Kofungun - Honshū Tarekoyato-nishi Yokoana - Honshū Ichigao Yokoana - Honshū Maginu Kofun - Honshū Hokkaido, Japan - A playground is built around the stone henge. Oni-no Manaita - Honshū Kinoyama - Honshū Ishinuki-Anakannon - Kyushu Iwaseo-yama Kofungun Hachiman-yama Kofun - Honshū Ishi-no-Hōden Kofun - Honshū Saruishi (Asuka) - Honshū Okamasu-no-Ishindo Asuka-Fujiwara archaeological site MAKING MONEY ONLINE WAS NEVER SO EASY !!!
The strange, unexplained, and out of place features of Japan that do not fit into the common story of ancient Japanese history. Asuk...
