3rd February 2010, 11:20 PM
Top story...!
here is a sneak preview of my podcast (well a single story!) from my script
The 5th Megalithomania conference is planned at Glastonbury (Somerset, England) on May 8th and 9th, 2010.
Among the speakers, Aubrey Burl will give a glimpse into his new research on stone circles;
Robert Bauval will be discussing his breakthrough discoveries about the origins of Egypt, and Andrew Collins will be revealing the cave and tunnel systems beneath Giza he recently discovered. The Hall of Records
Staying on that continent, Michael Tellinger will be opening up a lost megalithic civilization from Great Zimbabwe that is arguably the oldest city-state on the planet; ? slaze species of god!
nd Antoine Gigal has rediscovered pyramids on Mauritius, as well as in Sicily and Tenerife from an ancient unknown seafaring nation
Back to Albion, Anthony Thorley will be discussing Landscape Zodiacs in Britain, and Francine Blake will be comparing ancient rock carvings to modern crop circle symbolism.
Wait a minute! This is psuedo babble.. :0)
Remember the point of archaeology is not to find what you are looking for but to look for what you find!
here is a sneak preview of my podcast (well a single story!) from my script
The 5th Megalithomania conference is planned at Glastonbury (Somerset, England) on May 8th and 9th, 2010.
Among the speakers, Aubrey Burl will give a glimpse into his new research on stone circles;
Robert Bauval will be discussing his breakthrough discoveries about the origins of Egypt, and Andrew Collins will be revealing the cave and tunnel systems beneath Giza he recently discovered. The Hall of Records
Staying on that continent, Michael Tellinger will be opening up a lost megalithic civilization from Great Zimbabwe that is arguably the oldest city-state on the planet; ? slaze species of god!
nd Antoine Gigal has rediscovered pyramids on Mauritius, as well as in Sicily and Tenerife from an ancient unknown seafaring nation
Back to Albion, Anthony Thorley will be discussing Landscape Zodiacs in Britain, and Francine Blake will be comparing ancient rock carvings to modern crop circle symbolism.
Wait a minute! This is psuedo babble.. :0)
Remember the point of archaeology is not to find what you are looking for but to look for what you find!