The wars that have been waged over the past century have had the convenient effect of wiping out so many old structures and artifacts that I can't help but think they continue to cover up certain facts and 'preserve' artifacts in museums, in the back, where no one from the public will ever see them or have access to them.

The global flood of ancient times has a lot of good evidence too. The wear on the pyramids of Giza suggest the water level was all the way near the top of the great pyramid, and again, I think those structures are way older than we have been told. With everything being cyclical, another event with pole shifts is entirely plausible.

The original texts in ancient greek also paint a different picture of what went on back then, which is contradictory to a lot of the more modern religious texts.

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there is a great pod on youtube related to the amazing solid carved granitic vases of egypt where you can learn about what the very ancient egyptians said about "gods" living in that place and about how beyond 5000 years ago (or so) the entire region of egypt was once a lush subtropical, wet region and the nile was much larger

and there's stuff also going back even further related to a great river that spanned acrcoss the northwest region of africa (now all desert) called the Tamanrasset, and this was described in Plato's text "critias" as having been extensively developed, with many canals adjunct to it and a grand city of Atlantis which I personally believe was located in the former ancient mega-volcano that now all remains is the Eye of the Desert in Mauritania

it's quite the rabbithole all this stuff, and i haven't nearly done the amount of research i would like to, to deepen my understanding of it

The book The Apocalypse of Yajnavalkya is a good starting point for talking about much of this stuff, the thing that is missing from the thesis of that book is the pole shift, but if you keep that in mind when you read the book you'll see it fills out so much detail it is foggy about