Top 8 ALIEN ARTIFACTS of ALL TIME | The Proof Is Out There HISTORY・2 minutes read
An ancient stone structure resembling a ship known as Massuda no Iaun discovered near Asuka village in Japan may be linked to keyhole formations and the Valley of Asuka's cultural significance. Various archaeological discoveries worldwide, including cave paintings, elongated skulls, and stone spheres, have sparked debates about extraterrestrial connections, but most experts lean towards natural or human origins rather than alien influences.
Insights The discovery of the rock ship near Asuka village in Japan, dating back to 250-500 AD, raises questions about possible cosmic connections with Mars due to similar keyhole formations, hinting at ancient cultural exchanges and influences. Various archaeological findings worldwide, from the hidden city in Mexico to elongated skulls in Oklahoma City, provoke debates about extraterrestrial connections, but historical evidence points towards human practices like cranial deformation and trepanation surgeries, challenging sensational claims. Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free Summary 00:00
Mysterious Discoveries: Ancient Structures and Artifacts In November 2017, near Asuka village in Japan, travel vlogger Doug Meritt discovers a massive stone structure resembling a ship, known as Massuda no Iaun. The rock ship legend ties back to a Japanese tale of a spacecraft landing with a mysterious woman speaking an unknown language to fishermen. Experts suggest the rock ship dates back to Japan's old Mound period between 250 and 500 AD, possibly connected to keyhole-shaped formations built in the same area. Similar keyhole formations found on Mars raise questions about a possible cosmic connection between Japan and Mars. The Valley of Asuka, where the rock ship is located, is considered the birthplace of Japanese civilization, with ties to cultural transformations like the introduction of Buddhism. The rock ship's purpose remains a mystery, with theories ranging from a tomb to a sake-making stone, but no concrete evidence supports any theory. In southern Mexico, a LiDAR survey uncovers a hidden city with rectangular plazas and platforms, sparking speculation about its origins and purpose. The site in Mexico is theorized to be linked to the ancient MCH civilization, known for their advanced calendars and mathematics, but the exact purpose of the structures remains unknown. The discovery in Oklahoma City of an elongated skull with a metal implant raises questions about its origins, with some speculating extraterrestrial connections due to its unusual features. Experts debate whether the skull implant is a hoax or authentic, with historical evidence suggesting cranial deformation practices in South America and the possibility of trepanation surgeries performed by ancient civilizations. 16:10
Ancient Mysteries: Skulls, UFOs, and Spheres John Verano doubts the authenticity of a skull with a metal implant, questioning its metallurgical origin. Despite skepticism, evidence suggests the skull is 2,000 years old, possibly from a human who underwent trepanation surgery. Archaeologist Jr. Bagad discovered cave paintings in India depicting beings that some believe are aliens. The paintings include a disc-shaped object resembling a UFO, leading to theories of extraterrestrial depictions. Anthropologist Kathy Strange suggests the paintings mark significant events or experiences, possibly induced by hallucinogenic states. Archaeologist Ed Barnhard proposes the figures and objects in the paintings are representations of cosmic experiences during altered states of consciousness. In Costa Rica, perfectly spherical stones, believed to be made by the Deis tribe, have sparked theories of divine origins or alien connections. The stones, near-perfect spheres, have led to speculations of being used for storing gold or representing celestial bodies. The Costa Rican stone spheres are believed to have been created through natural concretion processes, indicating skilled craftsmanship. The Nebra Sky Disk, a Bronze Age artifact, is thought to be the oldest star map, possibly depicting celestial symbols or serving as an ancient calendar. 33:16
Rock art authenticity debated, aliens debunked Anthropologist Kathy Strain notes that the rock paintings, if a hoax, would have required planning over a century ago, but since they have remained unchanged for over a hundred years, they are likely authentic. Archaeologist Ed Barnhard dismisses the idea that the rock art depicts aliens, suggesting that the images are connected to Aboriginal body painting traditions, with the "space suits" likely being ceremonial decorations. Kathy Strain points out that the presence of human genitalia in the rock art indicates that the figures are human, not aliens, and interprets the halos around their heads as symbols of spiritual transformation. The Utah monolith, discovered in November 2020, sparked speculation about alien origins due to its mysterious appearance, but investigations reveal it to be most likely a human-made artwork or hoax, with no evidence of extraterrestrial materials or technology.