More than 12,000 years ago, Europe’s ancient people began building massive
underground tunnels across the continent. No one knows why or how these passageways were made, but they are among the most incredible features attributed to man thousands of years ago. In fact, more than 10,000 years ago, ancient civilizations were able to erect some of the most fascinating structures known to man. A good proof of it is Göbekli Tepe.
Archaeologists have discovered in modern Germany thousands of underground tunnels that date back to the Stone Age. These conductors spread throughout Europe, from Scotland to Turkey, leaving researchers baffled about their original function. What was the purpose of these enigmatic tunnels? Were they used as graves? Were giant cameras used in religious rites? Were hideouts meant to offer protection against predators? Or just for a global cataclysm?.
Throughout the European continent, archaeologists have begun exploring the numerous tunnels. Many experts, including the German Dr. Heinrich Kush, believe that these megalithic crossings were used as modern roads, allowing the transition of people and connecting to remote places throughout Europe. In the book “Secrets of the Underground Gateway to an Ancient World” (German: Tore zur Unterwelt), Dr. Kush claims that evidence of underground tunnels was found under dozens of Neolithic settlements scattered throughout Europe.
These massive galleries are often referred to as ancient highways. Curiously enough, many of these large tunnels still exist all over Europe, and researchers are starting to locate and discover them to learn more about them. Dr. Kush states that “across Europe, there were thousands of these tunnels, from the north of Scotland to the Mediterranean.” They interchange with corners and in some places they are larger, and there are seats, cameras, storage and rooms. Not all come together, but together they are a huge and incredible underground network.
Many of the so-called cameras are connected to places of interest or old settlements. The entrances to the caves are sometimes located near old farm houses, old churches, cemeteries, or in the middle of the woods. In fact, ancient builders created a zig-zag manufacturing method that allowed the tunnels to withstand excessive weight. Other passageways similar to those found in Austria and Germany have been discovered all over Europe, namely Spain, Hungary, Turkey, England and even Bosnia. However, no one has been able to explain how or why they were built. Experts firmly believe that the extensive network of tunnels was an ideal way to protect oneself from the dangers of the outside world. seduced by people who knew exactly what they were doing. Builders were extremely knowledgeable and created tunnels so these gigantic underground roads could survive tens of thousands of years.
While mainstream archaeologists firmly promote the belief that 10,000 years ago, the ancient man was extremely primitive, some discoveries such as the Göbekli Tepe sanctuary, which is estimated to be 12,000 years, the pyramids of Giza and Stonehenge, prove that our ancestors possessed extremely advanced techniques, technologies and means that allowed them to erect some of the most important and incredible structures that exist around the world.
The discovery of the tunnels clearly indicates that the man of antiquity did not spend his days hunting animals and collecting fruit exclusively, but engaged in engineering jobs that required enormous intellectual and design resources. However, these passageways are not just exclusive to Europe. In fact, there are numerous ancient cultures around the world that mention the existence of similar tunnels that “lead to the underworld.” According to the Macuxi Indians of the Amazon, there is a vast network of caves that connects our world with mysterious cameras located below the surface.
Added by: CRoWLeY
