It's about time we made a list post for material on history-fabrication and construction of 'historical artifacts'. Covering: Mysterious Civilizations of Pre-Columbian America. Mysteries and Unravellings. Part 1. The inscrutable Sacsayhuaman Part 2. The Mad Monuments of Cuzco Part 3. Delirium of the Architect of Tiwanaku Part 4. Ancient..."
From time to time I have made comments in various magazines about the mysterious Easter Island statues and the mystery of their movements around the island, which I have not collected together before now. It's about time for a proper post. I tried to find the earliest photo of the Easter Island icons. Wikipedia has only one early photo, allegedly from 1880...
It is not clear what he was actually doing, but at the age of 35 he suddenly became acquainted with famous antiquaries, and a year later he had already published a collection of the works of Chaucer: The woorkes of Geoffrey Chaucer, newly printed with divers additions whichever have never been in print before.
Versions and cause-and-effect relationships between events sometimes contradict each other so much that one cannot help wondering if we all live in the same reality.
The Peruvian-Bolivian antiquities are not exactly Mesoamerica, and historians have scattered them to different cultures and times, but in fact they were made at approximately the same time as the Central American antiquities. They were made using the same technology, by the same performer - a workshop of history makers.
The first stage of the catastrophe took place around 1764, creating the Khvalyn Sea in place of the Caspian Sea and killing a mass of people to the south and north of the Manych River, through which the snow-soil mixture was carried.
There was a dramatic drop in the population. It's like everyone got up and went but no one went anywhere. Just disappeared. Everybody got off the ground and just disappeared. Cataclysm. Planned floods. We had to act tough. Wars were initiated by local structures, not from above. And floods were initiated for the purpose of civilizational replacement. Global sweeps of failed experiments.