The Quest for Lost Civilizations

Graham Hancock explores the possibility of a lost advanced civilization that existed during the Ice Age, suggesting they possessed significant knowledge in areas like mathematics and architecture. He argues that traditional archaeology dismisses the idea of such civilizations having existed, merely attributing legends of global floods to exaggerated local events. Hancock posits that myths surrounding survival from global cataclysms are not isolated stories but reflect shared human experiences across cultures, evident in traditions from regions such as Mesopotamia and Peru. His exploration continues to challenge mainstream archaeology's rigid interpretations, pushing for acknowledgment of the potential historical significance of these narratives.