Ancient remains of aliens found in Egypt

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4,500-year-old statues of Menkaure were excavated at Giza in 1908. They were buried beneath layers of sand and debris, hidden from the world for thousands of years.

In 1908, George Reisner found eight “triads” representing Pharaoh Menkaure, the goddess Hathor, and various provinces of Egypt. In 1902 an Egyptological “summit” was held on the terrace of the Mena House hotel in Cairo. It had been invited by Gaston Maspero, director of the Egyptian Antiquities Service, and some of the great archaeologists of …

King Tut’s face revealed for the first time in over 3,300 years

What did King Tut really look like? This is the question that has fascinated archaeologists since his tomb’s discovery in 1922. Today, we’ll explore what we know about Tutankhamun’s time as Pharaoh, his tomb and riches, and of course his maladies and what he looked like.

Details of one of the T columns in Göbekli Tepe. It is approximately 12,000 years old, making it remarkably older than Egyptian Pyramids and Stonehenge.

Based on everything we know, Göbekli Tepe shouldn’t exist. Located over 20 years ago on the Syrian border of Turkey it’s mystery remains unsolved. Why on earth was Göbekli Tepe built? It sits smack in the middle of the fertile crescent, where earliest humans began the agricultural revolution. Here lies ground zero for modern civilization, or as some have dubbed it, The Garden of Eden. In 2018, it was added onto UNESCO’s World Heritage List. For many reasons, it remains as one of the most baffling archeological sites on the planet. Is Göbekli Tepe the Oldest Temple in the World? Or is it much, much more.