ancient archeology

Smithsonian Admits to Destruction of Thousands of Giant Human Skeletons in Early 1900′s 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- June 12, 2017
A US Supreme Court ruling has forced the Smithsonian institution to release classified papers dating from the early 1900′s that proves the organization was involved in a major historical cover up of evidence showing giants human remains in the tens of thousands had been uncovered all across America and were ordered to be destroyed by high level administrators to protect the mainstream chronology of human evolution at the time.

By David Aragorn
Ancient Technology So Advanced We Still Don’t Understand It 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- June 9, 2017
This video scrutinizes a variety of ancient technologies by looking at artifacts, explaining the capability these items imply.

By David Aragorn
The Mysterious Rock Walls of Rockwall, Texas 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- June 6, 2017
Simon H. asks: What civilization made the rock walls in Rockwall Texas?

By David Aragorn
Ancient Slingshot Was as Deadly as a .44 Magnum 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- June 2, 2017
An excavation in Scotland shows that Roman soldiers used lead ammo with lethal accuracy.

By David Aragorn
“Space archaeology” transforms how ancient sites are discovered 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 1, 2017
Archaeologist Sarah Parcak uses satellite photos to locate ancient sites and she’s finding them — thousands.

By David Aragorn
Noah’s Ark discovered? Researchers ‘99.9 per cent certain’ of astonishing Biblical find 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- June 1, 2017
SCIENTISTS may have discovered the remains of Noah’s Ark in what could be the biggest Biblical archaeological discovery of all time.

By David Aragorn
Ordovician Mass Extinction May Have Been Triggered by Volcanic Eruptions 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- June 1, 2017
Geologists from Tohoku University, Japan, Amherst College and Washington University in Saint Louis, the United States, say they may have found the cause of the end-Ordovician mass extinction, the first of the world’s five known mass extinctions.

By David Aragorn
Groundbreaking discovery of early civilization in ancient Peru 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 31, 2017
You can tell a lot from a basket. Especially if it comes from the ruins of an ancient civilization inhabited by humans nearly 15,000 years ago during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene ages.

By David Aragorn
7.2-million-year-old pre-human remains found in the Balkans 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 30, 2017
New hypothesis about the origin of humankind suggests oldest hominin lived in Europe

By David Aragorn
Europe was the birthplace of mankind, not Africa, scientists find 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 25, 2017
The history of human evolution has been rewritten after scientists discovered that Europe was the birthplace of mankind, not Africa. Currently, most experts believe that our human lineage split from apes around seven million years ago in central Africa, where hominids remained for the next five million years before venturing further afield. But two fossils

By David Aragorn