Channel: Ancient Architects

Category: Education

Tags: staff god ancient perulost ancient civilizationgodself imagepseudoarchaeologyworld of antquitylost civilisations documentaryviracocha imagequest for the lost civilisationancient egyptsumeriansdid atlantis exist?evidence of a lost ancient civilisationrichard cassarolost civilization debunkedflinders petrielost global civilisationancient civilisationsevidence for atlantismaster of animalsgraham hancock lost civilisationlost city of atlantis

Description: I don’t know about you, but over the years I’ve seen so many posts on Facebook, Pinterest and Twitter, that show a montage of iconography from different cultures of the ancient world, allegedly showing the same thing but with minor local differences. People use such images as social media friendly way to prove there is a lost ancient and global civilisation; some say that they prove there was a global and now secretive ancient religion whilst some just dismiss the patterns as coincidence. The pictures do get our attention; they do make us think and wonder and whilst some people will go off and do deeper research on the matter, others will see the basic picture, read the often outlandish caption that accompanies it and share the idea with friends. In this video I take a closer look at the image known as 'The Master of Animals' and whether it can be evidence of a lost ancient and global civilisation. Do the internet memes have a point or is it all just wishful thinking? Watch the video to learn more. Subscribe to David Miano's World of Antiquity Channel at: youtube.com/c/WorldofAntiquity All images are taken from Google Images and the sources below for educational purposes only. Please subscribe to Ancient Architects, Like the video and please leave a comment below. Sources: W. M. Flinders Petrie, 1930, Decorative Patterns of the Ancient World twitter.com/DSAArchaeology/status/1054735197026050049?s=20&t=KBe0vI09Ie0t37SbQ6A9yQ metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/545766 #AncientArchitects #MasterOfAnimals #LostCivilization