130,000-year-old megalithic ruins were recently found in Türkiye. Who built them? Primitive people?

The Egyptian archaeological complex of Giza is by far one of the most interesting archaeological finds that humanity has ever had the opportunity to discover, and that is a fact. It deserves all the praise it has received since its discovery, don’t get us wrong, but we do believe that other discoveries also deserve some of that fame and recognition.

Take the Gobekli Tepe archaeological site in Türkiye as an example. Haven’t you heard of him? That’s the sad thing, it’s very likely that one day it will become as popular as it deserves.

The Göbekli Tepe temple is much older and larger than any other structure in the Giza complex, to the point where it is not even worth comparing. The Great Pyramid of Giza, for example, is believed to be around 4,500 years old, but the temple at Göbekli Tepe is much older, supposedly dating back more than 13,000 years.

This is the oldest archaeological find that historians have accepted so far. Although we discovered it a long time ago, only about 5% of it has been studied and recorded so far.

This is because of how big the site actually is. What we do know is that it was definitely not built by hand, as it was built using ladder pillars that weighed over 50 tons each.

This is commonly used as proof that modern civilizations had access to some type of advanced technology. What do you think?