Hi,
I'm brand new here. I'm a writer and professor at Boise State. Though I work in a College of Education, I choose not to describe my work as the study of education (it's history and philosophies around it). When I do that, people assume I'm talking about schools. I'm not. I'm talking about something much broader and older. I'm talking about "collective learning," and I am very curious about the huge amounts of collective learning that went into the construction of the world's great megalithic structures.
I posting here to ask if Graham Hancock or anyone using his work has developed developed any sort of timeline of those megalithic structures showing images of them and approximating how long ago we think they were built. I've found some online, but they all radically underestimate the ages of theses structures.
If nothing like what I'm look for exists, I suppose I'll need to re-read all of Graham work and create my own. But if anyone can help me with what I'm looking for, it would be deeply appreciated.
I'm brand new here. I'm a writer and professor at Boise State. Though I work in a College of Education, I choose not to describe my work as the study of education (it's history and philosophies around it). When I do that, people assume I'm talking about schools. I'm not. I'm talking about something much broader and older. I'm talking about "collective learning," and I am very curious about the huge amounts of collective learning that went into the construction of the world's great megalithic structures.
I posting here to ask if Graham Hancock or anyone using his work has developed developed any sort of timeline of those megalithic structures showing images of them and approximating how long ago we think they were built. I've found some online, but they all radically underestimate the ages of theses structures.
If nothing like what I'm look for exists, I suppose I'll need to re-read all of Graham work and create my own. But if anyone can help me with what I'm looking for, it would be deeply appreciated.