Great Pyramids & Atlantis on 7,000 YEAR Ancient Relic? Ancient Egypt is Far Older Than They Say...

There’s a 7,000 year old drawing of Pyramids on a 7,000 year old ancient relic? How can this possible if the Great Pyramids of Giza are said to be 4,500 years old? This relic is referred to as the ‘Nubian Egg’. Does this Ostrich egg also depict the Lost City of Atlantis? In this video I share three pieces of evidence that “suggest” that the Ancient Egyptians are thousands of years older than what we were taught.

Secrets of a Medieval Castle | Chepstow Castle

Chepstow Castle, one of the first stone built castles in Wales, construction began in 1067, a year after the Norman invasion. Kevin Hicks has taken students around Chepstow for almost 30 years. Today, he takes us on a special tour of his favourite castle and shares with us some of the secrets he's discovered over that time.

Experts found a 4,500-year-old palace in Iraq, and it may be the key to a lost civilization

Have you ever wondered what secrets lie hidden beneath the sands of Iraq? Experts have recently made an astonishing discovery that might change our understanding of ancient civilizations. So, let’s reveal the incredible find of a 4,500-year-old palace in Iraq that may hold the key to a lost civilization. What secrets does this palace hold? Who were the people that built it?

Today we will explore the fascinating world of ancient Mesopotamia and uncover the mysteries of this incredible archaeological discovery.

Shocking Discovery: Massive Pyramids Unearthed in Antarctica's Icy Depths

In this video, we reveal the shocking discovery of massive pyramid structures buried deep in Antarctica's frozen wasteland. Join us on a journey of exploration as we delve into the mysterious history of these ancient structures and uncover the secrets they hold. We'll share the latest scientific findings and theories about the possible origins and purpose of these enigmatic pyramids. Could they be evidence of a lost civilization, or even extraterrestrial influence? Watch this video to find out!

Discovering Petra: Jordan's Ancient Hidden Gem

Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is an ancient city carved into the red sandstone cliffs in the southwestern desert of Jordan. Often called the 'Rose City' due to the color of the stone, Petra was once the thriving capital of the Nabataean kingdom.

This archaeological marvel remained hidden to the Western world until it was rediscovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt in 1812. Today, Petra attracts visitors from all over the globe, who come to marvel at its unique architecture and learn about its rich history.

The last known sabertooth skull was discovered in Iowa, according to researchers

According to researchers, a well-preserved sabertooth cat skull discovered in southwest Iowa may have been one of the last specimens of the species to roam the earth as glaciers retreated and temperatures increased.

According to Matthew Hil, an associate professor of archaeology at Iowa State and specialist in animal bones, radiocarbon dating reveals that the male cat perished at the end of the Ice Age between 13,605 and 13,460 years ago before being interred in the East Nishnabotna River.

David Easterla, an emeritus biology professor at Northwest Missouri State University, and Hill examined the specimen. Quaternary Science Reviews just released their research findings.

According to Hill, there is a very tiny possibility of discovering any sabertooth cat fossils, and locating one in Page County is even more unusual.

He continued, "The skull is a tremendously major deal. "Findings of this species are dispersed widely and typically consist of a single tooth or bone. This East Nishnabotna River skull is in very pristine condition. It's beautiful."

The skull provides proof that the animal was 2 to 3 years old and well over 500 pounds when it died. This shows that the sabertooth cat may have been larger than the majority of cats found in southern California, according to the university.

Hill and Easterla believe that southwest Iowa at this time resembled central Canada today in that it was a parkland with patches of trees scattered across grassland spaces.

The dire wolf, enormous short-faced bear, long-nosed peccary, flat-headed peccary, stag-moose, muskox, giant ground sloth, and possibly some bison and mammoth would have all coexisted with the cat, according to the expert.

A shattered canine on the skull may provide a hint as to how the sabertooth cat perished, according to researchers. Hill and Easterla suggest that the animal was fatally wounded by the prey, which resulted in a serious injury.

"These kinds of fossils can teach us a lot. They contain information on the ecology of the animals and how they react to a changing climate, as well as the advent of new predators and competitors, such as people "explained Hill.

Hill stated that he intends to use chemical markers in the fossil itself to discover more about the diets of animals in Iowa.

According to him, Iowa is an excellent place to conduct research on extinct Ice Period creatures and the people who were only beginning to coexist with them.

12 Most Amazing Ancient Finds That Change History

Archaeological finds broadly fit into one of two categories. They either confirm what we think we already know about history or they challenge our understanding of history. Finds of the first kind are useful, but finds of the second kind are far more exciting. Allow us to prove it to you by checking some out in this video!

Archaeologists In Egypt Unearthed A Tomb With 50 Millennia Old Mummies Hidden Deep Inside

At the tunel jebel necropolis in minya, archaeologists are digging 30 feet below the surface at the beginning of 2019. Egypt, and when the team discovers a series of tombs deep in the ground, their efforts pay off.

However, there is yet another surprise to come. When the chambers were opened by the archaeologists, they discovered a stunning burial ground for fifty mummies, making their find truly unique. Archaeologists have found 50-millennia-old mummies in a tomb in egypt on earth. However, egypt was not a single nation with a border; rather, it was divided into lower egypt and upper egypt. And close to that line of division. Her model was once too tall for a major city and provincial capital.

However, despite the fact that her model remained after the romans conquered egypt, its demise was brought about by the muslim conquest in the seventh century ad. In any case, in its prime, her mandalas was second just to hoodlums in its lavishness, which makes sense of maybe why archeologists have since revealed such a great amount from this old metropolitan region.

Cave of Crystals "Giant Crystal Cave"

Cave of the Crystals or Giant Crystal Cave is a cave connected to the Naica Mine 300 metres (980 ft) below the surface in Naica, Chihuahua, Mexico.

One of the world's most spectacular geographical discoveries was the cave of giant crystals with its selenite crystals of a size never seen before. most of them measure six meters in length, with some of them reaching eleven meters. the temperature at this depth varies from 45°C to 50°C, while the percentage of humidity ranges from 90 to 100%, meaning that human beings cannot survive there for longer than two hours.

When Archaeologists Excavated A Roman Toilet, They Uncovered A Haul Of Eye Opening Treasure

A team of volunteer archaeologists are digging at a ruined Roman settlement in the U.K. At the site, the group focus their efforts on an ancient latrine, working around the area to see what they can uncover. Then, as the archaeologists excavate around the drain of the centuries-old toilet, they hit paydirt. In a most unexpected place, they find a clutch of incredible artifacts that may yet shed new light on Roman history.

A Mysterious 500 000 Year Old Artifact Discovered by Accident

Every year archaeologists increasingly find artifacts that are difficult to explain! Some of them are not only difficult, sometimes even impossible. Indeed, thousands and millions of years ago, our ancestors did not know how to produce metal, they did not have modern technologies that would allow them to make accurate calculations, they could not even observe themselves from a bird's eye view. But this did not stop them from producing the most complex artifacts that we find today.

15 Hidden Treasures That Have Been Found (Plus 10 That We're Still Searching)

This article will highlight the numerous gems that have been discovered while posing no risk to the finders or those still at large.

Humans have long been attracted by the idea of precious objects hidden in various parts of the world waiting to be found by the right person, from ancient mythology like Jason's quest for the Golden Fleece to literary tales like Treasure Island. The success of the Indiana Jones films in the 1980s and subsequently National Treasure in the early 2000s contributed to this sense of adventure. Although though the majority of these treasures are made up, individuals have nonetheless searched for what they believe to be real-life treasures, including the infamous Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine and the magnificent Seven Cities of Gold. Many people have dedicated their entire lives to looking for these, with some even dying in the process.

The Lake Toplitz treasure in Austria is an example of this. The Third Reich is said to have dropped a large amount of money there around the conclusion of World War II, but all that has been discovered so far is a collection of fake British currency. The Austrian authorities restricted further exploration of the area as a result of treasure hunters risking their lives by diving deeper into the lake in search of the "Real treasure." Yet in this post, we'll highlight some of the undiscovered jewels while also showcasing the different finds that have been made without causing harm to the discoverers.

25 Found: The Ophel Treasure

On September 9th, 2013, a respectable-sized treasure was discovered in Jerusalem during an archaeological dig. The Ophel treasure, so named because it was discovered near the famed Temple Mount hill, was made up of 36 gold pieces, including a medallion with a menorah image on it (as seen above), two additional medallions, a coil, and a few pendants that may have been decorations for a Torah scroll.

Collectively, these artifacts are from the late Byzantine era and may have been left behind when the Persians captured Jerusalem in 614 CE (or AD).

24 Still Searching: El Dorado

Spanish for "Golden One," it was initially made known to Europeans in the 1500s as they traveled across Central America in search of Lake Guatavita, the claimed source of this fabled riches.

El Dorado turned out to be a religious ritual carried out by the leader of the local Muisca tribe, who covered himself in gold and tossed various gold objects into the lake to thank the Gods.

The Spaniards then attempted to drain the lake in 1545, during which time they retrieved some gold, and again in 1911, many centuries later.

23 Found: The Saddle Ridge Hoard

According to Dan Whitcomb of Reuters, a California couple was walking their dog one day in April 2014 when they discovered a metal can coming out of the ground. After digging out the can, which was rusted from age and contained a sizable hoard of gold coins, they were able to open it.

Soon after, the couple discovered comparable cans on their land that contained coins from the 19th century; however, it is unknown why they were buried there or who was responsible.

In any case, the coins were then given the moniker "Saddle Ridge Hoard" and taken to Kagin's currency firm.

22 Found: The Frome Hoard

This extensive collection of Roman coins, which is named after a town in Somerset County, England, was unearthed in 2010 by a man by the name of David Crisp. He was a metal detectorist by trade, and when his detector went off, he discovered this hoard.

He dug up 21 coins, then went further and discovered a two-foot-tall pot before contacting the authorities.

The collection, with an estimated worth of 320,250 pounds, was eventually handed to the Museum of Somerset after it was discovered that the pot included additional coins, increasing the total number to 52,503. (or about 409,797 dollars).

21 Still Searching: The Florentine Diamond

This Pink Panther diamond is a real-world example (from the original film with Peter Sellers and not the Steve Martin remake). According to Reader's Digest, this unique diamond, which weighs 137.27 carats, was originated from India and eventually passed via the Medici family before being acquired by the Imperial House of Austria.

But after World War I broke out, the Imperial Family was had to flee, and they took the diamond with them to Switzerland, where they never again heard of it.

As a result, there were many different explanations on how it vanished, including theft and fracture.

20 Found: The Harrogate Hoard

This hoard was also uncovered with metal detectors near the English town of Harrogate, in the county of North Yorkshire, three years before the Frome Hoard. David and Andrew Whelan, a semi-retired businessman and his son, were the two who discovered it.

In addition to the 617 silver coins, the trove also included different ornaments and jewelry, including necklaces, one of which was made entirely of pure gold.

The treasure is thought to have belonged to a wealthy Viking who resided in the Kingdom of Northumbria during the tenth century because the coins originate from several locations.

19 Found: The Ringlemere Hoard

This group of Anglo-Saxon artifacts was discovered around the turn of the century, specifically in the year 2001, at a farm near Kent County in England by amateur archaeologist Cliff Bradshaw, who discovered them using a metal detector.

He found a brooch and a cup with a height of fourteen centimeters among the things.

Unfortunately, it appears that a plough severely crushed its sides. Bradshaw notified the authorities, and the trove was then transported to the British Museum. A burial site from the Early Bronze Age was discovered once the region had been fully excavated.

18 Still Searching: The Max Valentin Owl

A man who went by the nickname "Max Valentin" produced a treasure-hunt book in the early 1990s called Sur la trace de la chouette d'or (or On The Trail Of The Golden Owl in English).

He promised to offer the finder of a golden owl statue concealed in the French countryside one million Francs, or roughly $992,216, as a reward.

Even though the book offered a number of hints as to the owl's whereabouts, no one has been able to determine its exact location to this day, which was made more difficult by the author's demise in 2009.

17 Found: The Cuerdale Hoard

There were some bridge builders working close to the river that flows through the Cuerdale region, which is home to the titular Cuerdale Hall and no other communities at the time, around 1840. (though back then it was a small town).

They discovered a lead box here, and when they opened it, they discovered a significant Viking treasure that contained, according to BBC History, some 8,600 pieces, including silver coins, jewelry, and ingots.

Following their discovery, the men stole one coin each for themselves before giving Queen Victoria the remainder, which eventually led to some of the coins ending up at the British Museum.

16 Found: The Hoxne Hoard

A hammer was misplaced by a British farmer named Peter Whatling in the early 1990s. This prompted him to invite a friend over, whose metal detector turned up more than just the hammer.

The two men discovered a variety of silverware, jewelry, and coins made of silver and gold within an oak-wood trunk.

These artifacts are listed in the Ancient History Encyclopedia as being from between the Fourth and Fifth Centuries, which suggests that they are Roman in origin. As archaeologists conducted additional excavation in the region and discovered Roman bowls and ladles, this was further supported.

15 Some found: The Confederate Gold

There was unaccounted gold worth millions of dollars after the Civil War ended. Though a few facts have emerged, numerous historians and treasure hunters have conjectured about the reason why.

For instance, when the Confederacy's president was compelled to leave Richmond, Virginia, in April 1865, he boarded two trains bound for the south, one of which was carrying the Confederate States' entire treasury.

The rest of the gold was supposedly lost after being placed in various locations for storage, leading some to believe that it eventually ended up in Lake Michigan.

14 Found: The Staffordshire Treasure

This treasure trove, which is thought to be worth 4.1 million dollars, was discovered in 2009 by a man by the name of Terry Herbert using a metal detector in a plowed field close to Hammerwich Village in Staffordshire County, England.

Here, he discovered a variety of Anglo-Saxon-made objects, from weapons to religious artifacts.

They are believed to date from the eighth century and possibly earlier, when England was divided into various tiny kingdoms, including Mercia, Kent, and Northumbria, to mention a few, though archaeologists have not been able to determine a precise date of inception.

13 Found: The Środa Treasure

A few structures in the Polish town of Roda lska were going to be demolished in the middle of the 1980s when some intriguing items were discovered. The first gift was a silver vase containing 3,000 coins; other items included a golden crown (as seen above), a ring with an insignia in the form of a dragon head, and several others.

Several archeologists have conjectured about the origins of these artifacts and their true worth going back to the Fourteenth Century. Yet, the most widely accepted theory is that Charles IV of Bohemia used them as pawns.

12 Still Searching: The Awa Maru Treasure

When America attempted to send supplies to its POWs in Japan toward the conclusion of World War Two, this ship found itself in the midst of a complicated scenario. Yet, in return, they were required to permit Japanese ships to get past American naval defenses without bombing them.

Thus, they made attempts to smuggle out a number of items to win the war, including its smartest individuals historical treasures and other assets that are today valued at 5–10 billion dollars.

However, the Awa Maru was torpedoed and sank into the water close to China as a result of a communication blunder.

11 Found: The Sree Padmanabhaswamy Treasure

Get a load of this if you think that name is a mouthful! The archeologists and firefighters who were hired to inspect this holy temple found across several underground rooms that contained valuable objects that were estimated to be worth billions of dollars during the inspection that the Supreme Court of India had ordered in 2011.

They can include gold coins from the East India Company, bags of diamonds, and more.

Notwithstanding some claims to the contrary, it is highly disputed that the worth of this treasure exceeds that of the riches in the Tirumala Venkateswara Temple to the north.

10 Found: The Caesarea Treasure

There have been numerous jewels found in the harbor of this location, which bears the name of an ancient city on the Israeli coast that is now a national park.

The first significant one occurred in 2015 when two divers found about 2,000 gold coins from the tenth to the twelfth centuries.

Then, a year later, two more divers discovered the wreckage of a sunken ship and unearthed numerous bronze statues and other what look to be Roman artifacts (as shown above). Nevertheless, in particular, the reign of Emperor Constantine, for whom the city of Constantinople was called (306-337 AD).

9 Found: The Panagyurishte Treasure

At the titular town in Bulgaria, three brothers were looking for clay in 1949 when they discovered various items made of pure gold. These artifacts, which total more than 13 pounds in weight and date to the Fourth Century BC, were carved into drinking horns (like the one shown above), unique vases, and decanters.

Whilst the title "Thracian" was a designation that the Ancient Greeks applied to these people, it is thought that these objects were utilized for religious purposes, particularly by the Thracians who were in the region that would become Bulgaria at the time.

8 Found: The Bactrian Gold

This collection, which was discovered during the excavation of the Tillya Tepe site in Afghanistan, also known as the Bactrian Gold site, includes more than 200,000 gold jewelry that were retrieved from burial mounds that date from the First Century BC to the First Century AD.

Also, the products were made in a variety of nations, including India, China, and Greece.

The collection was discovered in 1978, but after multiple instances of looting at Afghanistan's National Museum during the Afghan-Russian conflicts, it was assumed to be gone. Since then, the majority of the artefacts have been found and are now housed in different museums.

7 Still Searching: The Oak Island Money Pit

This elusive treasure off the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada, was first found in 1795, according to the Huffington Post, and it has captured the interest of treasure hunters for generations.

It all started when Daniel McGuinness, a teenage guy, was enticed to the island after he allegedly saw lights and fell into a hole.

He and his companions began exploring it in the hopes of unearthing hidden wealth but ultimately came up empty-handed. Yet, this didn't stop others from trying to pick up where they left off, digging a bigger hole in the process and making the original essentially disappear.

6 Found: The Siebenberg House Artifacts

This home, which is in Israel's Jewish Quarter, has been converted into a sort of museum after its owner, Theo Siebenberg, discovered a cache of numerous artifacts with important archeological significance. Following the infamous Six Day fight, Siebenberg purchased the home in 1970. During the next 18 years, he dug beneath it to disprove the doubters' claims that valuable ancient relics were hidden there.

He discovered burial vaults that date back to King Solomon's reign, 3,000-year-old ritual baths called Mikvahs (or Mikvehs), and several apartments carved into the rock.

5 Found: The Hanuman Dhoka Palace Treasure

This historic palace was being renovated in Kathmandu, Nepal, in 2011 when the workers unearthed a remarkable find. Three boxes hidden in a storage that hadn't been opened in many centuries contained 80 kilos of silver decorations and three kilograms of gold jewelry, respectively.

These jewels reportedly date back to the Malla Kings' control over Nepal beginning in 1200 AD.

Their reign came to an end in the late 1700s when King Prithvi Narayan Shah assumed control and founded the Kingdom of Nepal, which was followed by a time of prosperity and turbulence.

4 Still Searching: The Monterrey Loot

The Peloncillo Mountains and Skeleton Canyon are located on the border of Arizona and New Mexico. There are allegedly many hidden treasures here, but the Monterrey Loot is one of the most well-known.

According to Listverse, it was named after a Mexican city that a band of robbers raided towards the close of the nineteenth century.

The robbers returned to the United States, carrying 39 gold bars, one million dollars' worth of coins and gems, as well as a number of Catholic antiques.

3 Still Searching: The Lima Treasure

The wealth the Spaniards had amassed after conquering the Incan Empire in the sixteenth century was taken and kept in the Peruvian capital of Lima. According to NOVA Online, this comprised a wide range of gems, religious sculptures, gold bars, and silver bars, all of which were worth at between 12 and 60 million dollars at the time.

Sadly, the most of it was taken by British pirates who allegedly buried it at Cocos Island before being captured by the Spaniards, while the captain and first mate who were still alive disappeared on the island.

2 Still Searching: The Poverty Island Treasure

In addition to the Confederate Gold, Lake Michigan is the location of another ostensible treasure that is close to Poverty Island, which has a depressing lighthouse. However, there are several tales about the origin of this treasure, ranging from a French ship carrying gold that may have belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte the Third being scuttled by pirates to belonging to James Strang, who may have lost a lot of gold in the lake after his religious colony on Beaver Island failed.

Regardless of where it came from, the stated value of this gold has been calculated to be 400 million dollars.

1 Still Searching: The Forrest Fenn Treasure

This treasure, which bears the name of the man who hid it after beating a terminal disease, is said to be hidden someplace in the Rocky Mountains. The contents of the chest, which is locked inside, are unknown. According to Forrest Fenn's acquaintance, it contains a variety of gold artifacts, including coins and nuggets, which were among the millionaire and art collector's prized treasures.

Despite being constructed by Fenn and his friend in the late 1980s and being buried in 2010, many individuals have been looking for the chest using the hints offered in books that Fenn has published.

10 Most Amazing Ancient Finds That Change History

In this video we will discuss about the unforgettable search for ancient artifacts and amazing megalithic structures. Throughout the history of archeology, many ancient artifacts have been unearthed from the earth, the most interesting of which, as a rule, are exhibited in museums. The vast majority of artifacts found are sent to storerooms and scientific repositories (because there are so many of them that they simply do not fit into museums). Basically, insignificant or poorly preserved finds are sent to the storerooms. The study and restoration of some of them sometimes stretch for decades.

But there are those that are never shown to the general public, and experts prefer not to mention them. As a rule, scientists confidently attribute such artifacts to remakes, and perhaps most of them are such, but not all. Otherwise, science would have smashed all anti-scientific (alternative) theories long ago, which, with all the diligence, it has not yet been able to do

57 Finds of Archaeologists from Ancient Egypt and Other Countries of Our Planet

Every person on our planet has heard about Ancient Egypt - the mysterious pyramids, mystical pharaohs, many mummies and other artifacts tell us about the unique civilization of the ancient world. But those who are fond of archeology and our ancestors are well aware of other unique civilizations of the past. Archaeologists all over the planet are finding ancient artifacts and structures that amaze our imagination. In this video we have collected 57 archeological finds that will amaze you!