Secrets Of A Lake That Could Re-Write Ancient History Of America – Interesting Artifacts And Buildings – Part 2
Ellen Lloyd - AncientPages.com - In part 1 of this series we discussed myths and legends associated with this mysterious lake. We discovered some of the myths contradict each other and there is room for interpretation, regarding the origin of the people who occupied this region in the past.
It’s now time to leave the realm of mythology and focus on interesting archaeological discoveries as well as some alternative theories that suggest this place was once visited by one or possibly two powerful and advanced ancient civilizations who crossed the oceans and came to America.
The artifacts we discuss are controversial in nature.
The lake’s name is also a subject that can be debated, and so is the possibility that “someone” in the past conducted an “impossible” survey and measurement of the waters. How could our ancestors have mapped the region so well without proper measurement tools?
Perhaps they did have access to highly sophisticated technology we know nothing about?
This is a preview of our premium article available only to members of Ancient Pages.
Become a member to read more - Click here
If you are already a member and have logged in to your account, you can access the article here
More From Ancient Pages
-
16 Dead Sea Scrolls Fragments Are Forgeries – U.S. Bible Museum Says
Artifacts | Mar 15, 2020
-
Amazing Thirteen Ming Tombs: Gigantic Stone Animals And Human Figures Were Symbols Of Royal Power
Civilizations | Oct 1, 2018
-
Why Did Neanderthals Visit A Special Cave In Jersey For Over 100,000 Years?
Archaeology | Dec 13, 2016
-
Curious Pre-Columbian Clay Figurines With Smiling Faces From Veracruz
Artifacts | Jan 29, 2018
-
Fate Of The Woman Whose Mysterious Doppelgänger Ruined Her Life
Featured Stories | Mar 6, 2023
-
‘Lios na Grainsi’ – Ireland’s Largest Stone Circle
Civilizations | Feb 3, 2016
-
Why Is A Biscuit Named After Giuseppe Garibaldi – Italy’s Military Leader And Hero?
Ancient History Facts | Feb 19, 2017
-
Did Ancient Romans Use Four-Meter Deep Shafts As Refrigerators During Summer?
Archaeology | Apr 6, 2018
-
On This Day In History: Ceiling Of The Sistine Chapel, Painted By Michelangelo, Is Shown Publicly For The First Time – On Nov 1, 1512
News | Nov 1, 2016
-
Thousands Of Mysterious Ancient Skeletons Discovered Near Vreta Abbey In Sweden
Archaeology | Sep 5, 2020
-
Anundshög Burial Mound: One Of Sweden’s Richest And Largest Sacred Ancient Sites
Featured Stories | Aug 29, 2018
-
A Warrior’s Princely Tomb With Artifacts Unearthed In Romania
Archaeology | Dec 27, 2022
-
The Vinland Map Is A Fake – New Evidence Uncovered By Scientists
Archaeology | Sep 21, 2021
-
Rakshasas: Night Wandering Race Of Demons And Warriors Fuelled By Kundalini In Hindu Beliefs
Featured Stories | Oct 8, 2019
-
First Book Of Breathing: Egyptian Papyrus Sheds Light On Funerary Text Helping The Deceased In Afterlife
News | Oct 22, 2020
-
Ruins Of Post-Medieval Brunell Township Discovered In Glen Brittle Forest On The Isle of Skye
Archaeology | Feb 29, 2024
-
Lhasa’s Potala Palace: Greatest Building In Tibet With History Of 1300 Years
Civilizations | Nov 23, 2018
-
Old Kingdom Mastaba Decorated With Rare Paintings Found In Dahshur Necropolis, Egypt
Archaeology | Mar 22, 2024
-
The Controversial History Of Moses – Who Was He Really?
Biblical Mysteries | Sep 13, 2015
-
Massive Fortress Buhen In Ancient Capital Of Egyptian Nubia
Archaeology | Mar 20, 2017