nova

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

You are not ready for this conversation

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

Whatever unfolded in this world in the past is beyond our imagination..

[Megalithic Marvels @derek__olson]

A graveyard of OOPARTS at Cambodia’s Phnom Bakheng archaeological site

[Megalithic Marvels @derek__olson]

Machu Picchu & Pisac are the only sites where I’ve seen these rare cylindrical components. Anyone seen them elsewhere?

[Megalithic Marvels @derek__olson]

This 200+ ton 7 sided block at Sacsayhuaman weighs about as much as a Boeing 747 jumbo jet

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

Don't worry about it.

[Megalithic Marvels @derek__olson]

Spheres emerging from the Costa Rican earth

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

Something is off with our history..

[God’s Whisper @GodsWhisper777]

Dragonfly fossil, 250-300 million years ago with 2 ft. wingspan.

[Megalithic Marvels @derek__olson]

What’s your favorite theory on nubs?

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

Whatever unfolded in this world in the past is beyond our imagination.

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

LEFT: Saqsaywaman, Peru

RIGHT: The Giza Plateau, Egypt

[Egypt Museum @egyptomuseum]

Red jasper head of Akhenaten, c. 1353-1336 B.C.

Penn Museum. E14364

▫ “It is interesting to note that while mounting the head for exhibition, the museum craftsman could not succeed in piercing the tiniest hole in the base of the neck, even with a steel drill, so hard is the stone, yet the Egyptian craftsman of three thousand years ago, working only with tools of stone and bronze, could model it so delicately and so craftily as to produce a portrait worthy to rank with the best of any nation then or now.” – A Portrait Head of Akhenaten. ”Museum Bulletin I, no. 1 (January, 1930): 26-27″. Accessed October 13, 2023.

This head of Akhenaten is similar to portraits of the king that we believe come from early in his reign. The less exaggerated features of the soon-to-be “Amarna Period”, this serene, slight smile of the young king looks ahead, as he wears the blue “khepresh” crown of war. The uraeus would have been present but is sadly lost and damaged, as is the tip of his nose. With a beautiful red pigment, this head of Akhenaten would have been a part of a statuette (small statue).

This head is under 20cm, at 18.2cm tall, and just under 10cm wide, at 9.5cm. It was purchased by the Penn Museum from H. Kevorkian in 1927, and is currently in the “Collections Storage” section of the museum (Object no: E14364).

Read more: https://t.co/xWqiNKuKDr

[History Content @HistContent]

Tiwanaku, La Paz, Bolivia.

These carved stone heads are tenon heads set into the walls of the ceremonial core of Tiwanaku, one of the most important pre-Inca centers in the Andes.

Their different facial forms may represent communities, identities, or ritual figures connected to the Tiwanaku world.

[Ahmed Sameh @EgyptWithAhmed]

Ramesses II

📸 me
GEM

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

Whatever unfolded in this world in the past is beyond our imagination..

[Unearthed 🏺 @UnearthedHQ]

This Stone Block Has Left Historians Searching for Answers 🤯

Hidden high in the windswept plains of Bolivia lies Tiwanaku, one of the most mysterious archaeological sites on Earth. Among its ancient ruins sits a stone block so precise that it continues to leave visitors and researchers stunned.

At first glance, it looks simple—a perfectly square-cut block of stone with an astonishingly smooth surface and a flawlessly drilled hole passing through its center. But the more you look, the stranger it becomes. How did a civilization that existed centuries before the Inca achieve such remarkable precision? What tools did they use? And how were they able to shape stone with an accuracy that still sparks debate today?

Surrounded by broken ruins and weathered remains, this single block stands out like a puzzle piece from another age. Its sharp edges, geometric perfection, and expert craftsmanship seem almost out of place in a world long before modern machinery. Even today, experts continue to study these stones, searching for answers hidden within their surfaces.

Some believe it is proof of extraordinary ancient engineering. Others see it as evidence that we may still underestimate the knowledge and skills of ancient civilizations. Whatever the truth may be, one thing is certain—Tiwanaku refuses to give up its secrets easily.

As the cold Andean winds sweep across the Altiplano, this silent stone remains where it has rested for centuries, challenging everything we think we know about the past. Was it simply the work of brilliant human hands... or does it hint at a forgotten chapter of history that has yet to be fully uncovered?

What do you think? Mystery, mastery, or something else entirely?

[World News X @WorldNews_X_]

⚠️🛸 Alleged 1947 Footage Resurfaces “Egyptian Portal Opening” Sparks Global Mystery 😱👁️

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

The mysterious stonework of Ollantaytambo in Peru.

Photographs by me

[Léon @Leonizm351]

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