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Graham Bruce Hancock (born 2 August 1950) [1] is a British writer who promotes pseudoscientific [2] [3] ideas about ancient civilizations and hypothetical lost lands. [4] Hancock proposes that an advanced civilization with spiritual technology existed during the last Ice Age until it was destroyed following comet impacts around 12,900 years ago, at the onset of the Younger Dryas.
Ancient Apocalypse is a Netflix series, where the British writer Graham Hancock presents his pseudoarchaeological [1] [2] theory that there was an advanced civilization during the last ice age and that it was destroyed as a result of meteor impacts around 12,000 years ago.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 29 November 2024. Book by Graham Hancock Magicians of the Gods First edition (UK) Author Graham Hancock Language English Subject Prehistory, Atlantis pseudohistory Published UK: 10 September 2015 (Coronet/ Hodder & Stoughton) US: 10 November 2015 (Thomas Dunne Books / St. Martin's Press) Publication date ...
The Sign and the Seal: The Quest for the Lost Ark of the Covenant is a pseudoarchaeological [1] 1992 book by British author Graham Hancock, in which the author describes his search for the Ark of the Covenant and proposes a theory of the ark's historical movements and current whereabouts. The book sold well but received negative reviews.
It’s time for some real hot girl s–t over on Prime Video, because the streamer is releasing a Megan Thee Stallion documentary going inside the life of the multi-hyphenate artist. Here’s ...
Pseudoarchaeology (sometimes called fringe or alternative archaeology) consists of attempts to study, interpret, or teach about the subject-matter of archaeology while rejecting, ignoring, or misunderstanding the accepted data-gathering and analytical methods of the discipline.
“The Murdaugh Murders” — This podcast by FITS News reporter Mandy Matney is the most popular Murdaugh podcast, with more than 50 episodes currently available to download or stream.
Members of the scholarly and scientific community have described the proposals put forward in the book as pseudoscience and pseudoarchaeology. [8] [9]Canadian author Heather Pringle has placed Fingerprints specifically within a pseudo-scientific tradition going back through the writings of H.S. Bellamy and Denis Saurat to the work of Heinrich Himmler's notorious racial research institute, the ...