This type of archaeology is called ‘forbidden’ because if the evidence were accepted by official science, it would be necessary to change the books on evolution and the history of humanity. It is easier to refrain from speculating about archaeological discoveries that cannot be explained.

In February 2012, a group of geologists were following a vein of gold in the same location. They continued digging until they reached the base of the tunnel.

To their complete surprise, they found a tombstone that was definitely not made of ordinary rock. Geologists took a sample, and laboratory results revealed that the tombstone’s components included 55% 50-carat gold dust, 15% granite dust, and 30% tungsten. Furthermore, analysis revealed that the composite rock had been manufactured using a type of technology unknown today.

Since Rosia Montana, Romania, is a mining area, several interesting discoveries have been made over the years, one of the most intriguing being the discovery of two skeletons of 10-meter-tall giants in 1976, with their legs drawn up to one side. Lacking the necessary equipment to analyze such a find, the skeletons were sent to Moscow. Sadly, nothing has been heard of the giants since.