Footprints at a site have been revealed to be the oldest known footprints and the oldest firm evidence of humans anywhere in the Americas, showing that people lived there 21,000 to 23,000 years ago, several thousand years earlier than scientists once believed.

In a groundbreaking discovery that has captured the imagination of both the scientific community and the public, archaeologists have uncovered the remains of a shipwreck of a haunted pirate fleet dating back some 2 million years. This enigmatic find, located within the infamous Devil’s Triangle, also known as the Bermuda Triangle, promises to shed new light on the ancient maritime history and legends surrounding this mysterious region.

The history of Lemuria, often regarded as a lost continent of profound spiritual and historical significance, is woven through the tapestry of Earth's ancient past, offering a glimpse into an era steeped in mystery and legend. Spanning from approximately 4,500,000 years BC to about 12,000 years ago, the Lemurian Era is a testament to a civilization that supposedly thrived in harmony with nature and cosmic energies.

According to ancient legends, a great race of people who built enormous structures such as pyramids and vast divine temples once roamed the Earth. Their existence parallels that of David and Goliath, as well as countless folk tales. The enigma is why these individuals died. The unusually huge remains allegedly discovered in Romania by scientists could help answer this question. The gigantic corpses of the Romanian Argevay in the ruins of the Burebista leader's dungeon in Burebista have been known for more than half a century, according to conspiracy theorists and folklore buffs. According to Beforeitsnews.com, among those who took part in the excavations in Romania was Ionits Florea, now an eighty-year-old scholar. In 1940, he unearthed a colossal skull, which he revealed to the archaeologist, and then resumed his excavations alone. According to Floreau, the finds were moved in vehicles and transported secretly.

The recent revelation of the continued existence of descendants of the Olmec people has shocked the global archaeological and historical communities, sparking widespread surprise and fascination. The Olmec civilization, often regarded as one of the first major Mesoamerican cultures, flourished in what is now southern Mexico between approximately 1500 and 400 B.C.E. Known for their monumental stone heads, intricate art, and significant influence on later civilizations such as the Maya and Aztec, the Olmec have long captured the imagination of historians and archaeologists.

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Egypt’s deserts, with their vast expanses of golden sand and ancient monuments, have always been a treasure trove for archaeologists and historians. Recent excavations have …

Archaeologists in Thailand have made a startling discovery: a remarkably well-preserved 39-foot-long monster dating back 5,000 years. Unearthed with meticulous care, the ancient creature has astonished researchers with its pristine condition, offering unprecedented insights into Southeast Asia's prehistoric fauna.

Geologists map secret tunnel and chamber beneath Aztec pyramid “Teotihuacán, translated from the Aztec language as “birthplace of the gods” or “place where the gods …

The notion of ancient encounters between early humans and a technologically advanced civilization 50,000 years ago is a fascinating concept that often blurs the lines between scientific research and speculative fiction. While there may be tantalizing evidence and compelling theories suggesting such connections, it is important to approach this topic with a critical eye and an open mind.