Post neolithic sites,Greece has some cuntmphy Bronze Age sites
>>3207935
Ok
Malta temples from 3500 bc
2500 BC
Maeshowe, Orkney islands 3000 bc
Sardinia, 2700-2300 bc
Orkney 3000 bc
Sardinia 3000 bc
Oak figurine 5000 BC
Neatherlands
Malta 3000 bc
Iberia 2000 bc
Sardinia 3600 bc
>>3207975
wood can survive for that long?
France 5000 bc
Aegean,4000 bc
>>3208018
nigger we have wood from dinosaur times.
Maiorca 1400 bc
>>3208026
retard
Ireland 3200 bc
Ancient Art can be included as well,interesting Egyptian figurine,5000 BC
>>3208018
Yeah look up Neolithic Neatherlands,very fascinating
Orkney 3000 bc
Fucking hell most of these are amazing considering their time.
Why do we know so little about the proto-Europeans /his/?
Sardinia 3200 bc
Malta 3700-2500 bc
Malta 4rd-3rd millenium bc
>>3208080
Malta, same age
>>3208085
Same as above
>>3208021
That's nice
>mfw Greece is underrated
Sardinia 3200 bc
Greece,2000 BC
France 4500-3000 bc
Sardinia 1500 bc
France, 4000-3000 bc
Kosovo,3000 BC
Sardinia 1500 bc
Bulgaria 4700-4200 bc
Sicily 2000-1500 bc
Croatia 3000 BC
Romania 3500 BC
>>3208072
Why so fat?
>>3208205
It was most likely completely unattainable.
And we desire what we can't have.
Its the same reason her shoulders aren't warped, or her girth stops at her ankles.
The same with other "fertility statues", often have large signs people in their era haven't seen true hambeasts.
>>3208195
You mean Sumerian?
Georgia, 2000 bc
10000 bc Finland
>>3208183
Stunning
>>3207962
That wasn't built by Scots
>>3208383
yes it was
Anatolia 12000 BC
Egypt >10000BC
>>3209156
Wasent it 2500 BC
Around 5000 bc if the indonesian report is to be believed but theres been a lot of shit during the whole thing whats with paranormal and conspiracy theorist calling it ancient alien pyramid and such. If its real though it means our country has some of the most oldest megalithic sites and in really excited
>>3209228
>>3209242
One of the crazier recosntruction theory
>>3209211
Geologists have identified substantial water erosion patterns on the Squinx.
The necessary rain events in the area stopped around 10k BC, therefore the Squinx must be at least that old.
The megalithic valley temple is build with limestone quarried from the Squinx building site. It shows the same erosion patterns and was faced with smaller granite AFTER the erosion was already there.
Therefore building activity later than 3000BC was likely restoration and extension of the much older monuments.
Egyptologists are in denial about it, because they would have to admit that they were spreading bullshit for all of their academic careers.
>>3209228
They drilled there and carbon dated the organic matter
>pic related
>>3207975
>wood can survive for that long?
yes, they're typically found in oxygen deprived bogs and professionally preserved after the fact
>>3209281
The head is from pharaoh Khafra who lived around 2500 bc, I don't know about the rest of the structure
>>3209281
its also possible that the erosion was caused by the sand it was buried in for thousands of years
speculative design of course
>woah, a bunch of rocks: the thread
>>3209348
Yeah, it's about monuments that are thousands of years old, and they've all been left in ruins since at least 3000 years
>>3209348
Oh look! A good thread that isn't about nigger hating, false flagging, discussing who's white or blogposting about depression!
>>3209325
Like I said, there was restoration work going on.
The head of the Squinx is considerably less weathered, therefore it is likely that is was recarved in that time
>>3209335
No it's not, wind erosion shows other patterns
The vertical water erosion are best observed in the enclosure of the Squinx
The water erosion theory was postulated by Anthony West and uniformly accepted when presented at a geologist conference.
>pic related
>>3209348
without upkeep most of our modern constructs would be reclaimed by nature within 500 years
Peru, 2300 bc
Egypt 2500 bc
Egypt 2600 bc
Iran 1300 bc
Sardinia 1600 bc
Pakistan 3000-2500 bc
India 3700 bc, ancient toilet
>>3209348
t.Ivan
Eastern Iran, border with Afghansitan, 3000 bc,
Might not seem impressive but it's the remains of ancient city with several thousands of inhabitants belonging to a lost civilization
India 3700-2500 bc
India 2500-2000 bc
>>3209281
I've heard the erosion hypothesis is not commonly accepted for a number of reason, one being that Egypt was wetter in the past.
>>3209616
The water erosion hypothesis is not accepted by egyptologists like Hawass, with the argument that "we found some stuff at the same place that's from khafra" and "we didn't find anything else that we think is that old"
The dating of the valley temple rests on the evidence that they found a statue of Khafre inside.
The thought that the temple might have been already there and he simply did a bit of decoration doesn't seem to have crossed their minds.
Pretty much every geologist that was asked about the erosion pattern said "yeah, that's from rain"
It also completely ignores new evidence like >>3208824 that shows there have been cultures in neighbouring regions doing megalithic construction far earlier than previously thought.
Another argument supporting an older Squinx is connecting it to the stars. It is aligned to due east, staring directly at the sunrise at the spring equinox.
It would be logical that the form of the Squinx (a lion) would be connected to the astrological age of leo ~10k to 8k BC, when the sun at the equinox used to rise in the house of leo.
The stars were of great importance to the ancients and we see a lot of mythical symbolism change with the ages.
>>3209543
Oh, how far they've fallen.
>>3209908
Do you have any idea how well planned a city needs to be in order to accommodate for designated shitting streets!
So basically, Mediterranean people are autistic and loved building absolutely useless monuments while pragmatic and reasonable steppe Indo-Europeans focused on conquering the world instead.
>>3209945
You are wrong. Indoeuropean people at the time had more influence between all the cultures over there, also europeans reached europe thousands of years after indoeuropeans already settled on the middle-east and anatolian lands.
>>3209981
>You are wrong. Indoeuropean people at the time had more influence between all the cultures over there
Okay...
>also europeans reached europe thousands of years after indoeuropeans already settled on the middle-east and anatolian lands.
Uhhhhhhhhhhhh
>>3209543
>fallen into disuse
The one good thread on this board
Macedonia 6500 BC
Sphinx rock formation Romania
lol
>>3209616
>Egypt was wetter in the past
that is the exact reason that water erosion doesn't make sense if you buy the egyptologist's line.
>>3208251
T H I C C
H
I
C
C
>>3210030
Yes
>>3209945
They didnt focus on it, it happened slowly and indieuropeans killed eachother all the time
>>3209981
No, they didnt: none of The monuments built here except maybe one Made in greece were made by indoeuropeans
Varna Necropolis 4000-4600BC. The oldest gold treasure discovered in the world. This dude was wealthy that it was generally thought that there was less gold in the entire of Europe than the amount found in his grave. Plus motherfucker had a golden condom. Swag as fuck.
This thread is fuckin' dope.
Thx for posting these. Comfy as fuck.
>>3211456
He's must've been really fucking liked if nobody robbed his grave back in his day
Malta, 3200-2500 bc
Egypt 2667-2648 bc
Knossos 1700-1400 bc
Crete, Phestos 2000-1400 bc
>>3211903
Most likely forgot about him after a few generations. That or he faded into legend.
Akrotiri, Minoan settlement in the island of Santorini, 1700 bc
Fresco from Santorini, 1700-1650 bc
Sardinia 1500 bc
Minorca 1300 bc
Minorca 1400-1300 bc
Egypt 2580 bc
Egypt 2560 bc
Egypt 2600 bc
Egypt, 2610 bc
Greece 1250 bc
Sardinia 1450 bc
Iberia 2000 bc
Iberia, golden treasure 2000 bc
Greece 2500-2300 bc, a "proto palace"
Greece, 1300 bc
Lemnos, 2500-2000 bc
Cycladic islands, 2700-2300 bc
>>3209345
I still like that each Babel level is 3 floors high.
And that there is 18 visible levels.
Or the port in the image.
Jericho, Palestine 9000 bc
Anatolia, 7000 bc
Syria, 2000 bc
>>3212650
Painting from the same city
Not really Bronze Age, but close enough. An amazingly preserve Thracian chariot along with the two horses.
Nova Zagora, around 300BC (estimated)
>>3212720
>Thracian
Explain this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_pit_of_Garlo
Bulgaria, 1200 bc
>>3212736
From what I've read it was just a Thracian well and a lot of people are memeing and wewuzing that it has some supposed connection to other cultures.
If you click for the Bulgarian version of the article you'll see a lot of pictures before and after the restoration, and you'll see it has almost nothing in common with the said site in Sardinia.
>>3212746
It looks pretty similar and was made around the same period, but I guess it's a coincidence
>>3208159
Just to clarify, what you posted, Provadia, has neolithic layers, but the peeriod you posted falls under the chalcholithic, according to Bulgarian chronology. Still a mighty interesting site - a prehistoric tell, whixh has a Thracian burial mound on top of it.
Germany, about 3000BC
>>3212803
Thx
>>3211456
Went to see this guy at the museum this sunday, have to mention the inventory is not exhibited as it as disxovered durimg the excavations. The golden phallus or condom was found next to his femur on the outside, the bastard was both rich and hung.
>>3212746
1200 BC is late bronze age. All serios scholars nowadays talk of Thracians only after 7-6th century BC. There was a trend in socialist Bulgaria to identify the late bronze age poeples as Thracians.
>>3212839
Also, there's a medieval fortress above the well, so it's very likely the structure is a medieval well.
>>3212720
Motherfuckers buried the horses alive. Notice how their heads are raised as if trying to reach a last gasp of air whilst being buried. Serious creepy shit.
>>3207945
Is that a temple for ants?
>>3212925
That's not really a good line of reasoning, and no, the well is confirmed to be from the late bronze age by the pottery found there and by the archaeologists who excavated the site
>>3212947
No
>>3207945
Sardinia, 1100 bc
Malta prehistoric model of a temple 3200-2500 bc
Greece, 1250 bc
Egypt, 1500 bc
Anatolia 1350 bc
Troy, Anatolia 1200 bc
Egypt 1390-1210 bc
Egypt 1490-1150 bc
>>3207971
Holy fuck, that shit's impressive
Iraq, Sumerian statue 2570-2580 bc
>>3209543
No more loo for you lol
Plovdiv, 6000BC, settlement was discovered on Nebet Tepe underneath a roman castra. The city was continuously inhabited since 4500BC, making it the oldest continuously inhabited city in continental Europe.
>>3208407
nords you nigger
>>3213245
What?
>>3213243
4500 bc or 6000 bc?
make up your mind
>>3213266
Not him but dating stone structures is notoriously difficult.
It's usually done by associated discoveries, like organic material that can be carbon dated.
Even then it only tells you a minimum age, since the structures could already be old when your dated material arrived at the site.
>>3213259
nords were settled there at that time not picts or scots or whatever.
>>3213324
Says who?
Nords is not an ethnicity
>>3213266
I didn't explain it very well now did I? Around 6000BC there was a settlement atop Nebet Tepe, there are a lot of carbon dated finds from the period, pottery, tools even jewelry. However there are absolutely no discovered finds from 5500BC to 4500BC. Since 4500 there are dated artifacts going all the way to today. So the earliest settlement on the site is from 6000BC but it has been continuously inhabited since 4500BC.
Pic related
>>3208047
>Neatherlands
Do you mean Netherlands or some completely different region in uzbekistan?
>>3208266
Are these signs of the finno-korean hyperwar?
>>3214726
That oak figurine is literally from the neatherlands
>>3208266
1000 or 10000?
>>3215098
10,000
>>3209543
we have to go back
>>3209563
What civilization?
>>3212632
>9000bc
What
>>3212809
Kek fucking snow niggers