The Cumaean Sibyl’s Cave, also known as the Sibyl’s Cave or Antro della Sibilla, is located in Cuma, near Naples in Italy. The cave is estimated to be over 2,500 years old and is traditionally associated with the ancient Greco-Roman civilization. According to legend, the Cumaean Sibyl was a prophetic priestess who resided in the cave and offered her prophecies there.
The Thinker of Hamangia
The Thinker of Hamangia is a Neolithic clay figurine that dates back to around 5000 BCE, making it approximately 7,000 years old. It was discovered in 1956 near the town of Cernavodă, Romania, as part of the Hamangia culture.
Silbury Hill Prehistoric Mound
Silbury Hill is a prehistoric monument located near Avebury in Wiltshire, England. It is an artificial mound that stands at 39 meters high, making it the largest man-made mound in Europe. Its construction began around 2400 BCE (4,423 years ago) and took many years to complete.
The Tunnel of Eupalinos
The Tunnel of Eupalinos, also known as the Eupalinian Aqueduct, is located on the Greek island of Samos. It was constructed in the 6th century BCE during the reign of Polycrates, making it around 2,600 years old. It is considered a remarkable feat of ancient engineering, as it was built to supply water from a spring to the city of Samos, which was located on the other side of a mountain.
The Sarcophagi of CarajÃa
The Sarcophagi of CarajÃa (Sarcófagos de CarajÃa in Spanish) are a group of seven anthropomorphic wooden coffins located in the remote mountains of Chachapoyas, Peru. These figures, which stand up to 2.5 meters tall, are believed to have been created by the Chachapoya culture around 800 years ago. The sarcophagi are believed to hold the remains of important leaders or warriors. The coffins are carved in a distinctive style, with elongated heads and bodies, and are placed high up on a cliff face, making them difficult to access.
Cuauhtinchan
Cuauhtinchan, also known as Cuauhtinchan Archeological Zone, is an ancient Mesoamerican site located in the state of Puebla, Mexico. The site is estimated to be around 1,500 years old and was primarily occupied by the Chichimeca people, although it later came under the influence of other Mesoamerican cultures like the Aztecs. Cuauhtinchan is known for its complex of pyramids, plazas, and other architectural features.