Most Unexpected Archaeological Discoveries In World

sam5971

Senior Member
Feb 13, 2020
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The world is full of mysteries that can never be solved. Some of life’s mysteries will eventually be unraveled, but others continue to baffle even the experts. Here are some of the Most Mysterious Archaeological finds ever made.


London Hammer The London Hammer was found in London, Texas in 1936. The metal hammerhead is approximately 15 cm long and believed to be made to work with soft metals the hammer has not rusted since its discovery in 1936. According to analysis, the rock encasing of the hammer was dated back more than 400 million years ago. It has been stated that carbon dating showed inconclusive dates ranging from the present to 700 years ago. Miami Circle Also known as The Miami River Circle or Brickell Point, is located in downtown Miami, Florida. It consists of a perfect circle measuring 11.5 m of 600 postmolds that contain 24 holes or basins cut into the limestone bedrock, on a coastal spit of land, surrounded by a large number of other 'minor' holes. This site was first discovered in 1998 and believed to be somewhere between 1,700 and 2,000 years old. It was declared a National Historic Landmark on January 2009.
 
The world is full of mysteries that can never be solved. Some of life’s mysteries will eventually be unraveled, but others continue to baffle even the experts. Here are some of the Most Mysterious Archaeological finds ever made.


London Hammer The London Hammer was found in London, Texas in 1936. The metal hammerhead is approximately 15 cm long and believed to be made to work with soft metals the hammer has not rusted since its discovery in 1936. According to analysis, the rock encasing of the hammer was dated back more than 400 million years ago. It has been stated that carbon dating showed inconclusive dates ranging from the present to 700 years ago. Miami Circle Also known as The Miami River Circle or Brickell Point, is located in downtown Miami, Florida. It consists of a perfect circle measuring 11.5 m of 600 postmolds that contain 24 holes or basins cut into the limestone bedrock, on a coastal spit of land, surrounded by a large number of other 'minor' holes. This site was first discovered in 1998 and believed to be somewhere between 1,700 and 2,000 years old. It was declared a National Historic Landmark on January 2009.

I love those kind of shows. It doesn't matter if they're complete bullshit, they're still fun to watch.

But I have to admit, I'm also an Ancient Aliens addict.
 

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