INTRODUCTION Zep-Tepi: The Binding of Time and Space is an inquiry into the origins of metrology that poses a key question: Where and when did our system of metrology first originate? (in particular, the 360° circle, longitude/latitude and the common divisions of space and time). What might appear at first to be a simple question,…
We’re pleased to welcome Batuhan Bintas to our new featured Video Collaborations series. This new series brings together guest contributors whose work challenges established narratives and ventures into the unknown. Batuhan is an independent researcher, AI animator, and a DMT volunteer in psychedelic research trials at Imperial College London. In this video, he investigates the…
We warmly welcome Dana Kipple, author of A New Force: Plasma, Consciousness and the New Human Potential, as our featured author this month. In her book, Dana explores the mystery of one of the least understood forces in existence—plasma, the fourth state of matter: an ionised, electrically conductive gas of charged particles that dominates the…
Abstract: Monitoring and tracking 3I/ATLAS, the Solar System’s third confirmed interstellar visitor, has been one of the most exciting challenges to science in recent years. Since its presence in our skies was first confirmed by the NASA-funded Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) telescope at Río Hurtado, Chile, on July 1, 2025, there has been…
In 1837, deep within the Great Pyramid of Giza, British army officer Colonel Richard W. Howard Vyse made a claim that would help define Egyptology for the next 200 years: the “discovery” of painted hieroglyphs, including the royal cartouche of Khufu, supposedly the pyramid’s builder. Yet, when the surviving notebooks, sketches, and first-hand accounts from…
We warmly welcome Aloys Eiling, author of A True(r) Prehistory: An Unofficial History of Heaven, Man, and Earth, as our featured author this month. Aloys has a background in Physics and Astronomy and a doctorate in Physics. He has also studied history and ancient languages. This combination gives him a unique perspective on the past…
Namaste Graham! Congratulations on your work on Turkey, Mesopotamia and Sumeria. Clearly, you are hitting the core issue that challenges the Western civilizational and historical model, and what they mistakenly call ‘archaeology’. Because of this, you will be criticized and challenged as you are cutting off the root of Western civilizational and historical studies, from…
2 minutes; no ads. Those who run the world today aren’t leaders. They’re misleaders who dishonor the very concept of leadership. A clip from my October 2024 interview with Jesse Michels. Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose. Full interview here: https://youtu.be/9PJJiut0Iuw Alternatively, watch on Rumble.
On the necessity of researching and protecting these testimonies of the past. The following lines are a brief description of the subject. Further information can be found on my website www.cartruts.de and in my book Wege ins Nichts, which translates as Paths to Nowhere. Introduction Parallel grooves, which at first glance resemble petrified vehicle tracks, are found on…
South Indian Origins (15,000 BP – Sangam Age) Reframed through Indus Valley Displacement and Submerged Khambhāt and Poompuhar Research Author: [Jeeva S S] Affiliation: Independent Researcher Contact: [Email jeevas@hotmail.co.uk] Version: v1.4.5 – November 2025 Summary: This paradigm shift research promotes a polycentric model—the “Dravidian Arc”—positioning South Asia (c. 15,000 BP–Sangam age) as an autonomous hub…
7 minutes. No ads. Just a quick glimpse of one of the mysteries that will feature in Graham’s new book (forthcoming, Spring 2027). The book will also include extensive new material on Ancient Egypt, Ancient Sumer, ancient Turkey, ancient Cyprus, the ancient Jordan Valley, ancient India, ancient China and the ancient Americas. Videography and photography…
