Masterpiece ⚡️ on Nostr: Karahan Tepe is making waves, and for good reason. This astonishing 13,000-year-old ...
Karahan Tepe is making waves, and for good reason. This astonishing 13,000-year-old site in the Göbekli Tepe area knocks Stonehenge off its pedestal by a whopping 8,000 years. If you thought we knew the story of ancient civilizations, think again. Karahan Tepe, alongside its counterpart Göbekli Tepe, stands as a testament to a sophisticated Ice Age culture that wasn't just getting by but was erecting massive, complex megaliths. Among the striking sculptures at Karahan Tepe are figures flaunting six fingers—could this be mere coincidence, or a nod to genetic quirks and deeper symbolisms?
Digging into history, the oldest texts in the Bible talk about giants with six fingers who towered at a staggering 7 feet 2 inches, showcasing remarkable strength. This isn’t just fanciful myth-making; it’s rooted in archaeological finds that connect back to these enigmatic locales. Picture leopards dominating humans in carved statues—doesn’t that echo the Biblical narratives of the Nephilim, those monstrous beings that stalked humanity?
But wait—these sites were initially dubbed as mere temples. Surprise! New findings reveal they were bustling homes, suggesting that these people lived here year-round. With only a fraction of Karahan Tepe excavated, one has to wonder: why were these intricate communities buried? Who, or what, laid waste to their legacy? And just when you think it couldn’t get any
Digging into history, the oldest texts in the Bible talk about giants with six fingers who towered at a staggering 7 feet 2 inches, showcasing remarkable strength. This isn’t just fanciful myth-making; it’s rooted in archaeological finds that connect back to these enigmatic locales. Picture leopards dominating humans in carved statues—doesn’t that echo the Biblical narratives of the Nephilim, those monstrous beings that stalked humanity?
But wait—these sites were initially dubbed as mere temples. Surprise! New findings reveal they were bustling homes, suggesting that these people lived here year-round. With only a fraction of Karahan Tepe excavated, one has to wonder: why were these intricate communities buried? Who, or what, laid waste to their legacy? And just when you think it couldn’t get any
