Is an unknown, extraordinarily ancient civilisation buried under eastern Turkey?
spectator.co.uk
spectator.co.uk
Gunung Padang in Java is at least 20,000 years old. It used to be thought a hill. Now it is known to have been built.
Stranger still, the style of relief carving on the big pillar at Gobekli Tepe uncannily matches the carvings on the backs of all the Moai on Easter Island.
I never knew there were any such carvings on Moai. Apparently the ones left above ground eroded away. But they all have, or had, the same carvings, which appear meant to suggest tattoos.
And the oldest stone construction on Easter Island exactly resembles the oldest stone work of Peru.
I wonder: say the evidence here points to the first domestication of animals happening largely through sex and drugs (horses like a drink as much as any human). How long could that be "known" to those working there before it became public? Remember the gay penguins and "rape seals" stuff.