"we are a species with amnesia" - Graham Hancock

disclaimer: photos are collected from various internet sources. if you wish to be credited please message me.

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“White-legged lemurs cling to the top of a sharp limestone peak in the ‘Grand Tsingy’ stone forest in Madagascar” (source)
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Bayon Temple, Cambodia Built around 1190 AD
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Tassili n’Ajjer, Algeria Located in an area that has been dry for thousands of years, Tassili n’Ajjer is famous for its neolithic archeological sites, as well as its ancient rock art.  The artwork depicts a time when the area was lush and fertile, and dates back as early as 10,000 BC.  They illustrate hunting and dancing, herds of cattle and other wild animals, as well as what many archeologists refer to as “The Martian”.  Archeologists have identified 15,000 petroglyphs to date. 
aboutegypt: Nileometer - Kom Ombo Temple (by René Eriksen) 41 / REBLOG
Basalt Pinnacles, Scotland 46 / REBLOG
thedeerandtheoak: Drombeg Druid Circle, Ireland. 998 / REBLOG
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Watkins Glen State Park, New York
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“Lost City” of Petra, Jordan Built in 1200 BC
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Gateway of The Sun at Puma Punku, Bolivia
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Ajanta Caves, India These caves date back as early as 200 BC, and are known for their beautiful stonework, paintings, and architecture.  It is said that they were abandoned in the 7th century AD when Buddhism began declining all over India.  The caves are some of the oldest known Buddhist temples and shrines and are still considered sacred.  All interior spaces and architectural design, as well as statues and stonework on the walls were created by chiseling away at and removing rock from the mountainside.  Engineers today have no explanation as to how it was cut from the 70 foot high granite cliff over 2000 years ago. 
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