It's very simple: our ancestors, who lived thousands of miles away, must have had contact, so the idea that they didn't and that they were limited to their own lands is absurd. We have symbolism like the representations below to show that the same events occurred all over the world and that they all apparently witnessed the same events, whatever they were. The planet would then have been a transoceanic hub where knowledge was shared and diverse civilizations shared ideas with each other.

The true identity behind a haunting expression of agony, eternalized in death, has puzzled archaeologists for more than a century since a set of unusual remains were first unearthed at the mortuary temples of Deir El-Bahari in Egypt.

“One of three centaur burial sites discovered in 1980 by the Argos Orestiko Archaeological Society eight kilometres northeast of Volos, Greece”

Broken stones buried 12,000 years ago have been found in Arene Candide, a cave that was used as a burial ground during the last Ice Age.

Archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery near one of Egypt’s most iconic pyramids: a 39,000-year-old golden coffin containing a mysterious and unusual mummy. This astonishing find has captivated historians and researchers, offering a glimpse into Egypt’s ancient splendour and raising new questions about its enigmatic past.

Social media users have discovered a carving of an astronaut on a Spanish church from the 12th century.

Wikimedia Commons The Great Sphinx of Giza, perhaps the most famous Egyptian statue with a conspicuously missing nose.

More than 1,000 years ago, this pre-Incan baby was buried on a desolate hillside in Peru. He was among dozens of well-preserved mummified skeletons that archaeologists found on the outskirts of the capital city of Lima.

Scientists have just discovered a 42,000-year-old sample of liquid blood from a foal, perfectly preserved in the eternal ice of Siberia. This discovery not only sparks curiosity about the ancient world, but also opens the door to revolutionary research into life and the environment tens of miles ago.

An extinct giant rhino, sometimes described as a “Siberian unicorn,” lived on the planet much longer than scientists previously believed, new research shows.