What is the Bat Creek Stone?

A stone with ancient Hebrew inscriptions found in Tennessee.

A forensic geologist challenging traditional history.

What is the controversy surrounding the Bat Creek Stone?

Suspicions of a hoax due to modern scratches.

A possible tie to the Lost Tribes of Israel.

Linked to early Jewish presence in America.

The Bat Creek Stone, initially thought to be Cherokee script, was later identified as ancient Hebrew, sparking speculation about a possible link to the Lost Tribes of Israel who disappeared in 722 BC.
The presence of Old Negev script in America, as seen in artifacts like the Bat Creek Stone and the Los Lunas Decalogue Stone, suggests an early Hebrew presence in America predating Columbus, hinting at a broader mystery of Hebrew migration to the continent.

What is the Bat Creek Stone?
A stone with ancient Hebrew inscriptions found in Tennessee.
Who is Scott Wolter?
A forensic geologist challenging traditional history.
What is the controversy surrounding the Bat Creek Stone?
Suspicions of a hoax due to modern scratches.
What is the potential significance of the Bat Creek Stone?
A possible tie to the Lost Tribes of Israel.
What is the historical context of the Bat Creek Stone?
Linked to early Jewish presence in America.

00:00

Scott Wolter, a forensic geologist, challenges traditional history, uncovering hidden artifacts like pyramids and inscriptions in the US.
The Bat Creek Stone, found in 1889 in Tennessee, initially thought to be Cherokee script, was later identified as ancient Hebrew.
Speculation arose that the stone could be linked to the Lost Tribes of Israel, who vanished in 722 BC.
Wolter, using advanced technology, aims to determine the stone's authenticity and its potential connection to the Lost Tribes.
Some Cherokee people believe in a connection to the Lost Tribes, hinting at a Jewish heritage.
The Bat Creek Stone's history involves controversy, with suspicions of a hoax due to modern scratches on the stone.
Examination of the stone's inscription reveals it to be polished, indicating care and potential sacred significance.
Translation of the inscription as "For the Judeans" suggests a tie to the Lost Tribes and a possible journey to America.
Wolter compares the Bat Creek Stone to other pre-Columbian artifacts with Hebrew inscriptions, pondering a trail left by ancient Hebrew people.
Despite uncertainties, Wolter leans towards the Bat Creek Stone's authenticity, hinting at a broader mystery of Hebrew presence in America.

15:57

The Bat Creek Stone is being discussed as a potential pre-Columbian Hebrew artifact.
Tim, the curator at the McClung Museum, is not entirely convinced of the stone's authenticity yet.
Hugh McCulloch, an artifact expert, believes the Bat Creek Stone is a genuine Jewish artifact.
Carbon dating of wooden ear spools found with the stone suggests a date range between 32 and 769 AD.
The inscription on the Bat Creek Stone resembles Jewish war coins from 65 to 70 AD.
The stone indicates a possible early Jewish group in the first or second century.
Earthworks in Ohio resembling a menorah suggest a Jewish presence in the area.
Thomas Jefferson's interest in proving early non-Spanish presence in America is linked to the Louisiana Purchase.
The persecution of Jewish people in 1492 led to mass expulsions and forced conversions.
The possibility of early Jewish presence in America is explored through historical events and artifacts.

29:09

Conversos were Jewish individuals who converted to Catholicism but continued to practice Judaism in secret at home.
These individuals, also known as Crypto Jews, observed Jewish rituals privately while outwardly practicing Catholicism.
Many conversos migrated to the northern frontier of Mexico, New Mexico, and the American Southwest.
Present-day Latino families may still practice Jewish rituals passed down through generations while publicly adhering to Catholicism.
Artifacts like the Bat Creek Stone and the Los Lunas Decalogue Stone suggest early Semitic or Hebrew presence in America.
The carvings found in New Mexico are believed to be ligatures, potentially indicating early Hebrew presence in America.
The carvings were made using a pecking technique with rocks, indicating an ancient origin.
The carvings were dated to the 15th century BC and were written in Old Negev script, predating the Hebrew alphabet.
The inscriptions on the carvings were translated to convey messages of woe, sorrow, and brotherhood.
The presence of Old Negev script in America suggests a connection to ancient Hebrew tribes arriving in America long before Columbus.