Archeology turned upside down (video)

Eds., Wisdom Quarterly

Archaeological finds that turned history upside down

(BRIGHT SIDE) Nov. 13, 2023: Scientists have long believed that the Native American Taíno people were the first inhabitants of the Greater Antilles, but it turns out there were archaic people living here long before, and they were really advanced. Sometimes archaeologists manage to discover whole cities. This is exactly what Eleni Korka, an archaeologist from Greece did. The Rosetta Stone, a linguistic game-changer, unlocked the secrets of Egyptian hieroglyphs and opened up a treasure trove of knowledge. In Egypt, the discovery of the Valley of the Kings transformed our perception of ancient burial practices. These finds are like history's plot twists, keeping archaeologists and history buffs on the edge of their seats! 🏛️🔍📜 #brightside

[Thou shalt obey the Gatekeepers nor dare question us] The dangers of pseudo-archaeology

(History with Kayleigh) Premiered Nov. 19, 2023: RICHAT STRUCTURE. Kayleigh explains the difference between [mainstream consensus] archaeology and pseudo-archaeology and what the dangers of pseudo-archaeology are to our history. Pseudo-archaeology is known by other names as well, such as alternative archaeology, fake archaeology, fringe archaeology, cult archaeology, fantastic archaeology, and even spooky archaeology.

Thanks to Professor John Hoopes, Associate Professor Bill Farley, archaeologist Jens Notroff, historian David Miano, and Stefan Milo for their contributions to this video. She is grateful to all for letting the public know personal opinions on pseudo-archaeology and how it affects [real, authentic, obedient] work. [Please let me in the club; I won't rock the boat.]