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Ancient Maps Proof of Lost Civilization - Graham Hancock

5,278 views (2012-03-05)Upload date: 2011-07-11⏱ 5:39👍 39 · 👎 1People & Blogs

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In the archive: 2012-01-28 – 2012-03-08.
Sources: Common Crawl 2012
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Appeared on

Listed 14 times in captured pages, on 14 different lists (suggested videos, channels, playlists…). Earliest first:

Show all lists (14) ›

Description

Graham Hancock, during this interview by David Wilcock, explains the Orontius Phines and Piri Reis maps.
One of the most intriguing pieces of evidence pointing to a forgotten period of time in human history is a series of ancient maps which show extremely accurate details of the Earth from at least 12,000 years ago. The Orontius Phineas, Piri Reis, and Mercator map all show parts of the Earth that were only present during pre-deluvian times, as well as inexplicably accurate drawings of the topography of Antarctica.These drawings of what Antarctica looked like beneath the ice, could only have been achieved if ancient man had technology at least equal to what we have today.

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View history

5.2K2012-01-282012-03-082012-01-28: 4,638 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-01-29: 4,650 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-24: 5,140 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-26: 5,153 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-28: 5,167 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-01: 5,184 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-02: 5,184 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-04: 5,184 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-08: 5,184 (list (suggested, channel, search…))
list (suggested, channel, search…)

Captures with a view count: 9 (the watch page and the lists that showed the video).

Archive captures (1)

CapturedSourceCaptured URLStatusViewsLikes / dislikes
2012-03-05CC 2012youtube.com/watch?v=eHAcfbELlf4available5,27839 / 1

The captured URL is the exact address of the page when it was captured, country host and parameters included. For Common Crawl it opens the record in that crawl's index (WARC file and offset), for the Web Archive that very capture in the Wayback Machine. The date of a Common Crawl capture opens the nearest Wayback copy of the page.