UnManifest History

2022-05-16 08:00:01 Orontius Phineus' 1532 world map shows Antarctica without ice cover

One would believe the historians that the southern continent was drawn simply to balance the map, that it is a fiction and fantasy, that they simply did not know about the ice cover, if not for one thing - the continent in its general outline remarkably resembles a modern image, and the mountain ranges on the outskirts corresponded to the numerous rises discovered in Antarctica only in recent years.

Not too much of a coincidence for a simple coincidence? Open / Comment

2022-05-15 13:00:08 The legendary sword in stone, which is often associated with the legend of King Arthur, does exist.

It is not in Avalon, of course, but in Italy. It can be seen in the Montesiepi Chapel, near Saint Galgano Abbey in Chiusdino, in Tuscany.

During the examination of the Tuscan sword in stone, it was discovered that there is some kind of void underneath it.

The church authorities, however, have not yet given permission to move the stone, so scientists do not know what the sword hides underneath.

Today, it is kept under protective glass, still in the stone, in the chapel and is available to all who wish to see it. Open / Comment

2022-05-15 07:42:28 When it comes to the origins of Devil's Tower in the United States, the most common comment is "and you dig, if it's a flint tree, there must be roots.

We dug. Scientists from the Wyoming State Parks Department arranged for photographic seismic measurements, "We found what looks like a giant root system originating from the base of Devil's Tower.

The root system was measured at 3.5 miles deep and 7 miles wide.

We are currently conducting research and tests to confirm that it is in fact a root system and not a coincidence." Not for nothing did the Indians call this mountain the Tree of Life.

Let's wait to see what they do with this discovery. It seems that someone will have to rewrite the history of the development of the Earth. Open / Comment

2022-05-14 14:00:10 Scientists from Spain, England and France tried to reproduce the "monkey from Mexico City": attempts at machining broke the blanks.

Manual processing shaped the obsidian, but as soon as jewelers and craftsmen tried to cut out the pieces, the specimens broke again.

The monkey was only able to be carved by laser, but even then, not everything was perfect.
Under the microscope, it turned out that the modern equipment had left many micro-cracks, while the ancient original had none.

The attempt to create an ancient artifact using modern methods failed. So how did the Indians create them? Open / Comment

2022-05-14 13:00:11 Are you serious????!! Still not subscribed to the best channel with the most beautiful places on the planet?

I'm shocked at you, bro. Quick, get subscribed Open / Comment

2022-05-14 10:21:26 Perfectly round spheres found in Costa Rica

The stones are called Dikis spheres and so far only 15 stones with a perfect spherical shape have been found in the Costa Rica area. To keep the ancient artifacts intact, it was decided to leave them partially in the ground.

Scientists believe that the Diquis spheres were made by predecessors of the Boruca culture. Open / Comment

2022-05-13 13:00:12 Today, the oldest sewers are considered to be those in Mohenjo-Daro (3-2 millennium BC).

But here's a surprise, in the 20th century the palace of Knossos was discovered on Crete. It, too, had a sewage system, and also with the system of water flushing and also 3-2 thousand years BC.

It is funny that there was no sewage system on Crete at that time but the Palace had one.

It is doubly amusing that all over the world such a complex, but so similar complex of engineering structures arose simultaneously in two such distant from each other and remained unique to the area for a long time.

Either the ancient travelers did their best, or someone from the outside passed on the knowledge, or a boom in the birth of geniuses happened in the 3-2 thousand BC. Open / Comment

2022-05-13 10:23:46 The Monastery of St. Augustine in the Municipality of Acolman, Mexico City, 1910 and now

The "so built" argument works as long as the building is not excavated. Open / Comment

2022-05-12 14:00:03 How did letters used to be delivered? On foot? On bicycles?

Post office employees taking pictures with motorized Autopeds scooters in Washington, D.C., and this in 1917. Open / Comment

2022-05-12 08:00:03 A 1675 map by Athanasius Kircher with the telling title "A Geographical Map of the World After the Flood"

If not distracted by Atlantis, shown near North America, the map shows the coastal part of the continents that has gone under water in recent years.
The Aral Sea and the Caspian Sea are connected into one body of water.

What is worth paying attention to: the map is drawn as if the author witnessed the events or redrawn from other more ancient maps.

What archaeologists are now finding underwater is perfectly overlaid on this map. Open / Comment