Archaeology: A Harbour for Fantasists?
Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 1.1 1. The Need for Connection to Our Origins
- 1.2 2. Curiosity and the Allure of Mystery
- 1.3 3. The Collapse of Certainty: Experts and the Unknown
- 1.4 4. Projecting Modern Violence onto the Ancient Past
- 1.5 5. The Power of Storytelling
- 1.6 6. Identity and Belonging
- 1.7 8. Escapism and Fantasy
- 1.8 9. Popular Pseudoscientific Beliefs and Why They’re Absurd
- 1.9 Conclusion: A Discipline at the Crossroads
- 2 PodCast
- 3 Author’s Biography
- 4 Further Reading
- 5 Other Blogs
Introduction
Why are so many people captivated by archaeology? Is it the thrill of unearthing lost civilisations, the mystery of ancient monuments, or something deeper rooted in our minds? Archaeology taps into powerful aspects of human psychology beyond the mere study of the past. Here’s a breakdown of what drives this fascination. (Archaeology: A Harbour for Fantasists).

1. The Need for Connection to Our Origins
From a psychological standpoint, humans have an innate need to understand where they come from. Archaeology offers a tangible link to our collective past. It reassures us that we belong to a larger, ongoing story of humanity. The desire to “know thyself” is not limited to individuals; cultures and societies also seek self-understanding through their historical roots.
This yearning is magnified in times of uncertainty, societal upheaval, or technological acceleration, when the modern world feels disorienting or disconnected. People turn to archaeology not just for historical facts, but for emotional anchoring. Rediscovering a shared origin provides a psychological sense of meaning and stability, even if the interpretations are speculative or mythologised. Archaeology offers a tangible link to our collective past. It reassures us that we belong to a larger, ongoing story of humanity. The desire to “know thyself” is not limited to individuals; cultures and societies also seek self-understanding through their historical roots.

2. Curiosity and the Allure of Mystery
Archaeology offers all the elements of a good mystery: clues, puzzles, hidden meanings, and revelations. Our brains are wired to seek patterns and solve problems. Sites like Stonehenge or Göbekli Tepe trigger a deep psychological itch: we want to know who built them, how, and why. These mysteries give us cognitive stimulation and emotional engagement.
But archaeology is different from most sciences. Archaeology often deals with incomplete evidence unlike biology or physics, which rely heavily on predictable systems and experimental validation. And this opens the door to something else entirely: interpretation.

3. The Collapse of Certainty: Experts and the Unknown
3.1 The Failure of Academic Authority
What separates archaeology is that the so-called “experts” have often failed to explain the big questions. When it comes to ancient monuments, forgotten structures, and inexplicable patterns, the academic response frequently defaults to vague explanations: “ceremonial”, “ritual”, or “symbolic”. In other sciences, unknowns are acknowledged as open questions. In archaeology, unknowns are too often explained away with convenient, unprovable narratives.
This lack of certainty has drawn in a different crowd: the fantasists, the storytellers, and the speculative thinkers. Because if the experts don’t know, then maybe anyone can have a valid guess. And perhaps they can—because the academic gatekeeping has eroded its own authority.

3.2 Psychological Projection and Escapism
Consequently, the discipline is now flooded with a wide range of unscientific ideas. It has become a refuge for individuals with unresolved issues who project meaning onto landscapes in the same way others might see shapes in clouds. Hills become animals, valleys become symbols, and every bump in the ground is imbued with ancestral consciousness. These individuals often claim the ancients were in touch with a higher state of awareness, not through evidence, but through romanticised assumptions, sometimes fuelled by altered states of consciousness.
But the truth is often more psychological than spiritual: it is not that the ancestors were stoned into enlightenment, but rather that modern viewers use archaeology to validate their own personal narratives and escape from reality. In doing so, archaeology becomes a mirror for psychological projection, rather than a method of discovery.

3.3 Social Media Amplification and Delusional Trends
Increasingly, what we observe are textbook psychological symptoms presenting as historical interest. The trend mirrors patterns found in delusional ideation, dissociative fantasy, and pattern projection, where people unconsciously impose structure and meaning onto ambiguous stimuli, known in clinical psychology as pareidolia. This tendency becomes amplified on social media, where the echo chamber effect reinforces pseudoscientific beliefs with likes, shares, and uncritical praise. What begins as curiosity becomes obsession, often linked to underlying paranoid, narcissistic, or schizotypal traits.
It is no coincidence that the explosion of bizarre archaeological claims—from ancient aliens to energy vortexes and psychic stone circles—has paralleled the rise of TikTok mysticism, YouTube pseudohistory, and influencer-driven spiritual narratives. Social media platforms reward novelty over accuracy, and as a result, archaeology has become not just misunderstood but actively weaponised by the mentally unwell to justify disconnection from consensus reality.
Among the most persistent anti-scientific fixations is the obsession with archaeoastronomy. While some alignments may be valid, the field has become increasingly absurd, with proponents claiming that stones were aligned with celestial bodies to a fraction of a degree, levels of precision that would have been impossible without modern instruments. If alignment were the goal, wooden poles would have worked just as well, offering height and visibility rather than requiring 25-ton megaliths that had to be dragged and positioned with superhuman accuracy. The lack of practical logic behind these theories makes their persistence revealing: they are less about evidence and more about feeding the mystical narrative.
From there, it’s a short leap to extraterrestrial stone transport theories, levitation by sound, and a cascade of beliefs involving ley lines and crop circles—non-existent, mathematically impossible, or deliberately fabricated phenomena. The refusal to consider mundane or testable explanations (like pranksters stomping wheat with boards) is not evidence of open-mindedness but an example of motivated reasoning, where belief precedes investigation.

4. Projecting Modern Violence onto the Ancient Past
At the same time, another psychological force is at play: moral projection. Some individuals, burdened by the guilt and brutality of recent centuries—colonialism, imperialism, and relentless warfare—attempt to offload these traits onto prehistory. They construct distorted narratives that portray our ancestors as bloodthirsty tribal killers, creating tales of prehistoric violence to justify or equalise modern conflict. Canals become battle lines, and earthworks become hillforts, not because of evidence, but because of emotional need. This retroactive blaming of ancient peoples is often a subconscious effort to externalise modern violence and preserve a sense of moral balance by rewriting the past as equally savage, imagining lost civilisations as more noble, wise, or spiritually advanced. This reflects a common psychological bias: the idea that there was a “better time” before modern complications. Archaeology gives form to these myths, allowing people to project their ideals onto ancient societies.

5. The Power of Storytelling
Humans are natural storytellers. Archaeology provides the fragments, and our minds eagerly construct narratives. Whether it’s imagining the life of a Neolithic farmer or the fall of a Bronze Age city, these stories help us make sense of our own lives. They provide context, continuity, and sometimes cautionary tales.
What’s more concerning is that the academic establishment encourages much of this imaginative storytelling. Rather than apply scientific discipline, many archaeologists have embraced speculative interpretation. Theories are often presented not as hypotheses to be tested but as dramatic narratives to be believed. This institutional indulgence in myth-making gives licence to public fantasy—and blurs the line between education and entertainment.. Archaeology provides the fragments, and our minds eagerly construct narratives. Whether it’s imagining the life of a Neolithic farmer or the fall of a Bronze Age city, these stories help us make sense of our own lives. They provide context, continuity, and sometimes cautionary tales.

6. Identity and Belonging
For some, archaeology reinforces national, regional, or cultural identity. Discoveries can affirm a group’s historical presence and legitimacy. On a personal level, visiting ancient sites can feel like a pilgrimage, affirming one’s connection to heritage or ancestry.
However, this sense of belonging is often exploited—nowhere more clearly than at Stonehenge. The annual gatherings of modern-day Druids and spiritual seekers are encouraged by the establishment as tourist attractions, yet these gatherings are deeply disconnected from the true archaeological purpose of the site. The monument was not designed for such ceremonies or seasonal celebrations, and no evidence links it to Druidic tradition.
These festivals have more in common with a social outlet than a historical observance. For many participants, the appeal lies not in understanding prehistory but in escaping modern life and joining a like-minded tribe. The result is a spectacle prioritising profit, publicity, and pseudo-ritual over evidence-based research. In reality, such gatherings can obscure the proper function of these sites, substituting emotional need and fantasy for genuine inquiry. What is often billed as a cultural celebration is, in many cases, a psychological refuge for those struggling to find identity and meaning in contemporary society.. Discoveries can affirm a group’s historical presence and legitimacy. On a personal level, visiting ancient sites can feel like a pilgrimage, affirming one’s connection to heritage or ancestry.

8. Escapism and Fantasy
Archaeology lets people momentarily step outside their daily lives. Whether through media, museum exhibits, or field digs, it offers adventure and the chance to imagine oneself as an explorer, detective, or time traveller. It’s no coincidence that popular fiction and film often blend archaeology with fantasy.
But this escapism goes much deeper. For many, archaeology is not simply a hobby—it becomes a psychological refuge from a reality perceived as dull, directionless, or personally unfulfilling. In a world where economic insecurity, social disconnection, and climate anxiety loom large, some individuals seek meaning by retreating into ancient worlds, crafting elaborate alternative narratives filled with cosmic energy, lost wisdom, or imagined ancestral superiority.
Clinical studies in psychology have linked such behaviours to maladaptive daydreaming, fantasy proneness, and identity diffusion—conditions that can intensify when reinforced through online echo chambers. In particular, a 2022 review in the Journal of Behavioral Addictions found that immersive fantasy ideation linked to historical or pseudoscientific topics spiked in individuals reporting low life satisfaction and weak social bonds. Similarly, research from the University of Münster (2020) highlighted that conspiracy-laden pseudohistory content users exhibited elevated schizotypy markers, often coupled with a deep distrust of conventional authority.
In short, the archaeological fantasy space has become a surrogate realm for many who feel alienated from the present. What appears to be curiosity is often the mind’s attempt to rewrite reality into a more meaningful—albeit fictional—form.. Whether through media, museum exhibits, or field digs, it offers adventure and the chance to imagine oneself as an explorer, detective, or time traveller. It’s no coincidence that popular fiction and film often blend archaeology with fantasy.

9. Popular Pseudoscientific Beliefs and Why They’re Absurd
In today’s media landscape, these beliefs are not only tolerated—they’re incentivised. With the rise of clickbait journalism and monetised social media platforms, words like ‘Atlantis’ and ‘Stonehenge’ are routinely dropped into headlines to maximise reach and engagement, regardless of relevance. This deliberate strategy attracts opportunists who generate income from page views and video traffic by promoting sensational nonsense over rigorous science. In effect, the absurd has become more profitable than the accurate, and archaeology suffers for it.
Ley Lines
Claim: Invisible energy paths that connect sacred sites across landscapes. Why It’s Absurd: There is no physical evidence that ley lines exist, no measurable energy associated with them, and the patterns are easily generated through selective map reading, similar to connecting dots in a constellation. It’s classic confirmation bias mixed with pareidolia.

Crop Circles
Claim: Messages from higher beings or evidence of extraterrestrial activity. Why It’s Absurd: Repeatedly and publicly demonstrated as human-made hoaxes, often by artists with planks and string. Yet belief persists due to wishful thinking, distrust of authority, and social media amplification.

Extraterrestrial Builders
Claim: Aliens helped construct ancient monuments like the pyramids or Stonehenge. Why It’s Absurd: A deeply problematic theory that underestimates ancient human ingenuity while conveniently ignoring all the logistical and cultural evidence of local effort. No material proof of alien technology has ever been found.

Sound Levitation and Anti-Gravity Transport
Claim: Prehistoric people moved stones with sound waves or anti-gravity. Why It’s Absurd: No credible physical demonstration or archaeological trace supports these theories. They’re built on fringe speculation and retrofitted modern physics buzzwords.

Extreme Archaeoastronomy
Claim: Megaliths were aligned to celestial events with millimetre precision thousands of years ago. Why It’s Absurd: It requires absurd levels of measuring accuracy without tools or mathematics, and fails the practicality test—wooden poles would be better suited than 25-ton stones.

Conclusion: A Discipline at the Crossroads
We are now witnessing the collapse of archaeology as a scientific discipline. Universities increasingly classify it not as a science, but as a branch of the humanities or social studies, folding archaeology into history departments or shutting them down entirely. Once defined by methodical excavation and empirical evidence, the field is being overrun by unverifiable narratives, mystical speculation, and emotional storytelling.

This shift poses a stark warning: if archaeology continues down this road, it risks losing its credibility entirely. The absence of scientific standards invites delusion, encourages the mentally unstable, and ultimately erodes public trust. Without rigorous methods and accountability, archaeology ceases to be a tool for understanding the past and becomes merely another platform for modern myth-making.
Another clear symptom of this decline is the widespread use of exaggerated or false claims to attract media attention and secure funding. We see it repeatedly: the moment two ditches are found, a ’causewayed enclosure’ is declared. A single bank and ditch on a hill becomes a ‘hillfort’. Any sunken feature near the sea is quickly linked to Atlantis. These inflated labels are not driven by data but by desperation to generate headlines, justify budgets, and keep research careers afloat in an increasingly sceptical and underfunded academic world. It is institutional survival masquerading as scientific discovery.
It’s time to reassert archaeology as a science—not through the lens of ritual, fantasy, and myth—but through evidence, logic, and disciplined analysis. Otherwise, we may soon find the field buried under the very fantasies it once sought to dispel.

PodCast

Author’s Biography
Robert John Langdon, a polymathic luminary, emerges as a writer, historian, and eminent specialist in LiDAR Landscape Archaeology.
His intellectual voyage has interwoven with stints as an astute scrutineer for governmental realms and grand corporate bastions, a tapestry spanning British Telecommunications, Cable and Wireless, British Gas, and the esteemed University of London.
A decade hence, Robert’s transition into retirement unfurled a chapter of insatiable curiosity. This phase saw him immerse himself in Politics, Archaeology, Philosophy, and the enigmatic realm of Quantum Mechanics. His academic odyssey traversed the venerable corridors of knowledge hubs such as the Museum of London, University College London, Birkbeck College, The City Literature Institute, and Chichester University.
In the symphony of his life, Robert is a custodian of three progeny and a pair of cherished grandchildren. His sanctuary lies ensconced in the embrace of West Wales, where he inhabits an isolated cottage, its windows framing a vista of the boundless sea – a retreat from the scrutinous gaze of the Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs, an amiable clandestinity in the lap of nature’s embrace.
(The Stonehenge Code)
Exploring Prehistoric Britain: A Journey Through Time
My blog delves into the fascinating mysteries of prehistoric Britain, challenging conventional narratives and offering fresh perspectives based on cutting-edge research, particularly using LiDAR technology. I invite you to explore some key areas of my research. For example, the Wansdyke, often cited as a defensive structure, is re-examined in light of new evidence. I’ve presented my findings in my blog post Wansdyke: A British Frontier Wall – ‘Debunked’, and a Wansdyke LiDAR Flyover video further visualizes my conclusions.
My work also often challenges established archaeological dogma. I argue that many sites, such as Hambledon Hill, commonly identified as Iron Age hillforts are not what they seem. My posts Lidar Investigation Hambledon Hill – NOT an ‘Iron Age Fort’ and Unmasking the “Iron Age Hillfort” Myth explore these ideas in detail and offer an alternative view. Similarly, sites like Cissbury Ring and White Sheet Camp, also receive a re-evaluation based on LiDAR analysis in my posts Lidar Investigation Cissbury Ring through time and Lidar Investigation White Sheet Camp, revealing fascinating insights into their true purpose. I have also examined South Cadbury Castle, often linked to the mythical Camelot56.
My research also extends to the topic of ancient water management, including the role of canals and other linear earthworks. I have discussed the true origins of Car Dyke in multiple posts including Car Dyke – ABC News PodCast and Lidar Investigation Car Dyke – North Section, suggesting a Mesolithic origin2357. I also explore the misidentification of Roman aqueducts, as seen in my posts on the Great Chesters (Roman) Aqueduct. My research has also been greatly informed by my post-glacial flooding hypothesis which has helped to inform the landscape transformations over time. I have discussed this hypothesis in several posts including AI now supports my Post-Glacial Flooding Hypothesis and Exploring Britain’s Flooded Past: A Personal Journey
Finally, my blog also investigates prehistoric burial practices, as seen in Prehistoric Burial Practices of Britain and explores the mystery of Pillow Mounds, often mistaken for medieval rabbit warrens, but with a potential link to Bronze Age cremation in my posts: Pillow Mounds: A Bronze Age Legacy of Cremation? and The Mystery of Pillow Mounds: Are They Really Medieval Rabbit Warrens?. My research also includes the astronomical insights of ancient sites, for example, in Rediscovering the Winter Solstice: The Original Winter Festival. I also review new information about the construction of Stonehenge in The Stonehenge Enigma.
Further Reading
For those interested in British Prehistory, visit www.prehistoric-britain.co.uk, a comprehensive resource featuring an extensive collection of archaeology articles, modern LiDAR investigations, and groundbreaking research. The site also includes insights and extracts from the acclaimed Robert John Langdon Trilogy, a series of books exploring Britain during the Prehistoric period. Titles in the trilogy include The Stonehenge Enigma, Dawn of the Lost Civilisation, and The Post Glacial Flooding Hypothesis, offering compelling evidence about ancient landscapes shaped by post-glacial flooding.
To further explore these topics, Robert John Langdon has developed a dedicated YouTube channel featuring over 100 video documentaries and investigations that complement the trilogy. Notable discoveries and studies showcased on the channel include 13 Things that Don’t Make Sense in History and the revelation of Silbury Avenue – The Lost Stone Avenue, a rediscovered prehistoric feature at Avebury, Wiltshire.
In addition to his main works, Langdon has released a series of shorter, accessible publications, ideal for readers delving into specific topics. These include:
- The Ancient Mariners
- Stonehenge Built 8300 BCE
- Old Sarum
- Prehistoric Rivers
- Dykes, Ditches, and Earthworks
- Echoes of Atlantis
- Homo Superior
- 13 Things that Don’t Make Sense in History
- Silbury Avenue – The Lost Stone Avenue
- Offa’s Dyke
- The Stonehenge Enigma
- The Post-Glacial Flooding Hypothesis
- The Stonehenge Hoax
- Dawn of the Lost Civilisation
- Darwin’s Children
- Great Chester’s Roman Aqueduct
- Wansdyke
For active discussions and updates on the trilogy’s findings and recent LiDAR investigations, join our vibrant community on Facebook. Engage with like-minded enthusiasts by leaving a message or contributing to debates in our Facebook Group.
Whether through the books, the website, or interactive videos, we aim to provide a deeper understanding of Britain’s fascinating prehistoric past. We encourage you to explore these resources and uncover the mysteries of ancient landscapes through the lens of modern archaeology.
For more information, including chapter extracts and related publications, visit the Robert John Langdon Author Page. Dive into works such as The Stonehenge Enigma or Dawn of the Lost Civilisation, and explore cutting-edge theories that challenge traditional historical narratives.
Other Blogs
1
a
- AI now Supports – Homo Superior
- AI now supports my Post-Glacial Flooding Hypothesis
- Alexander the Great sailed into India – where no rivers exist today
- Ancient Prehistoric Canals – The Vallum
- Ancient Secrets of Althorp – debunked
- Antler Picks built Ancient Monuments – yet there is no real evidence
- Antonine Wall – Prehistoric Canals (Dykes)
- Archaeological ‘pulp fiction’ – has archaeology turned from science?
- Archaeological Pseudoscience
- Archaeology in the Post-Truth Era
- Archaeology: A Bad Science?
- Archaeology: A Harbour for Fantasists?
- Archaeology: Fact or Fiction?
- Archaeology: The Flaws of Peer Review
- Archaeology’s Bayesian Mistake: Stop Averaging the Past
- Are Raised Beaches Archaeological Pseudoscience?
- ATLANTIS: Discovery with Dan Snow Debunked
- Avebury Ditch – Avebury Phase 2
- Avebury Post-Glacial Flooding
- Avebury through time
- Avebury’s great mystery revealed
- Avebury’s Lost Stone Avenue – Flipbook
b
- Battlesbury Hill – Wiltshire
- Beyond Stone and Bone: Rethinking the Megalithic Architects of Northern Europe
- BGS Prehistoric River Map
- Blackhenge: Debunking the Media misinterpretation of the Stonehenge Builders
- Brain capacity (Cro-Magnon Man)
- Brain capacity (Cro-Magnon Man)
- Britain’s First Road – Stonehenge Avenue
- Britain’s Giant Prehistoric Waterways
- British Roman Ports miles away from the coast
c
- Caerfai promontory fort – archaeological nonsense
- Car Dyke – ABC News PodCast
- Car Dyke – North Section
- CASE STUDY – An Inconvenient TRUTH (Craig Rhos Y Felin)
- Case Study – River Avon
- Case Study – Woodhenge Reconstruction
- Chapter 2 – Craig Rhos-Y-Felin Debunked
- Chapter 2 – Stonehenge Phase I
- Chapter 2 – Variation of the Species
- Chapter 3 – Post Glacial Sea Levels
- Chapter 3 – Stonehenge Phase II
- Chapter 7 – Britain’s Post-Glacial Flooding
- Cissbury Ring through time
- Cro-Magnons – An Explainer
d
- Darwin’s Children – Flipbook
- Darwin’s Children – The Cro-Magnons
- Dawn of the Lost Civilisation – Flipbook
- Dawn of the Lost Civilisation – Introduction
- Digging for Britain – Cerne Abbas 1 of 2
- Digging for Britain Debunked – Cerne Abbas 2
- Digging Up Britain’s Past – Debunked
- DLC Chapter 1 – The Ascent of Man
- Durrington Walls – Woodhenge through time
- Dyke Construction – Hydrology 101
- Dykes Ditches and Earthworks
- DYKES of Britain
e
f
g
h
- Hadrian’s Wall – Military Way Hoax
- Hadrian’s Wall – the Stanegate Hoax
- Hadrian’s Wall LiDAR investigation
- Hambledon Hill – NOT an ‘Iron Age Fort’
- Hayling Island Lidar Maps
- Hidden Sources of Ancient Dykes: Tracing Underground Groundwater Fractals
- Historic River Avon
- Hollingsbury Camp Brighton
- Hollows, Sunken Lanes and Palaeochannels
- Homo Superior – Flipbook
- Homo Superior – History’s Giants
- How Lidar will change Archaeology
i
l
m
- Maiden Castle through time
- Mathematics Meets Archaeology: Discovering the Mesolithic Origins of Car Dyke
- Mesolithic River Avon
- Mesolithic Stonehenge
- Minerals found in Prehistoric and Roman Quarries
- Mining in the Prehistoric to Roman Period
- Mount Caburn through time
- Mysteries of the Oldest Boatyard Uncovered
- Mythological Dragons – a non-existent animal that is shared by the World.
o
- Offa’s Dyke Flipbook
- Old Sarum Lidar Map
- Old Sarum Through Time…………….
- On Sunken Lands of the North Sea – Lived the World’s Greatest Civilisation.
- OSL Chronicles: Questioning Time in the Geological Tale of the Avon Valley
- Oswestry LiDAR Survey
- Oswestry through time
- Oysters in Archaeology: Nature’s Ancient Water Filters?
p
- Pillow Mounds: A Bronze Age Legacy of Cremation?
- Post Glacial Flooding – Flipbook
- Prehistoric Burial Practices of Britain
- Prehistoric Canals – Wansdyke
- Prehistoric Canals – Wansdyke
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Great Chesters Aqueduct (The Vallum Pt. 4)
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Hadrian’s Wall Vallum (pt 1)
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Offa’s Dyke (Chepstow)
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Offa’s Dyke (LiDAR Survey)
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Offa’s Dyke Survey (End of Section A)
- Prehistoric Canals (Dykes) – Wansdyke (4)
- Prehistoric Canals Wansdyke 2
- Professor Bonkers and the mad, mad World of Archaeology
r
- Rebirth in Stone: Decrypting the Winter Solstice Legacy of Stonehenge
- Rediscovering the Winter Solstice: The Original Winter Festival
- Rethinking Ancient Boundaries: The Vallum and Offa’s Dyke”
- Rethinking Ogham: Could Ireland’s Oldest Script Have Begun as a Tally System?
- Rethinking The Past: Mathematical Proof of Langdon’s Post-Glacial Flooding Hypothesis
- Revolutionising History: Car Dyke Unveiled as Prehistoric & the Launch of FusionBook 360
- Rivers of the Past Were Higher: A Fresh Perspective on Prehistoric Hydrology
s
- Sea Level Changes
- Section A – NY26SW
- Section B – NY25NE & NY26SE
- Section C – NY35NW
- Section D – NY35NE
- Section E – NY46SW & NY45NW
- Section F – NY46SE & NY45NE
- Section G – NY56SW
- Section H – NY56NE & NY56SE
- Section I – NY66NW
- Section J – NY66NE
- Section K – NY76NW
- Section L – NY76NE
- Section M – NY87SW & NY86NW
- Section N – NY87SE
- Section O – NY97SW & NY96NW
- Section P – NY96NE
- Section Q – NZ06NW
- Section R – NZ06NE
- Section S – NZ16NW
- Section T – NZ16NE
- Section U – NZ26NW & NZ26SW
- Section V – NZ26NE & NZ26SE
- Silbury Avenue – Avebury’s First Stone Avenue
- Silbury Hill
- Silbury Hill / Sanctuary – Avebury Phase 3
- Somerset Plain – Signs of Post-Glacial Flooding
- South Cadbury Castle – Camelot
- Statonbury Camp near Bath – an example of West Wansdyke
- Stone me – the druids are looking the wrong way on Solstice day
- Stone Money – Credit System
- Stone Transportation and Dumb Censorship
- Stonehenge – Monument to the Dead
- Stonehenge Hoax – Dating the Monument
- Stonehenge Hoax – Round Monument?
- Stonehenge Hoax – Summer Solstice
- Stonehenge LiDAR tour
- Stonehenge Phase 1 — Britain’s First Monument
- Stonehenge Phase I (The Stonehenge Landscape)
- Stonehenge Solved – Pythagorean maths put to use four thousand years before he was born
- Stonehenge Stone Transportation
- Stonehenge Through Time
- Stonehenge, Doggerland and Atlantis connection
- Stonehenge: Discovery with Dan Snow Debunked
- Stonehenge’s The Lost Circle Revealed – DEBUNKED
t
- Ten Reasons Why Car Dyke Blows Britain’s Earthwork Myths Out of the Water
- Ten Things You Didn’t Know About Britain’s Prehistoric Flooded Past
- Ten thousand year old boats found on Northern Europe’s Hillsides
- Ten thousand-year-old boats found on Northern Europe’s Hillsides
- The “Hunter-Gatherer” Myth: Why It’s Time to Bury This Outdated Term
- The Ancient Mariners – Flipbook
- The Ancient Mariners – Prehistoric seafarers of the Mesolithic
- The Beringian Migration Myth: Why the Peopling of the Americas by Foot is Mathematically and Logistically Impossible
- The Bluestone Enigma
- The Cro-Magnon Cover-Up: How DNA and PR Labels Erased Our Real Ancestry
- The Dolmen and Long Barrow Connection
- The Durrington Walls Hoax – it’s not a henge?
- The First European Smelted Bronzes
- The Fury of the Past: Natural Disasters in Historical and Prehistoric Britain
- The Giant’s Graves of Cumbria
- The Giants of Prehistory: Cro-Magnon and the Ancient Monuments
- The Great Antler Pick Hoax
- The Great Chichester Hoax – A Bridge too far?
- The Great Dorchester Aqueduct Hoax
- The Great Farming Hoax – (Einkorn Wheat)
- The Great Farming Migration Hoax
- The Great Hadrian’s Wall Hoax
- The Great Iron Age Hill Fort Hoax
- The Great Offa’s Dyke Hoax
- The Great Prehistoric Migration Hoax
- The Great Stone Transportation Hoax
- The Great Stonehenge Hoax
- The Great Wansdyke Hoax
- The Henge and River Relationship
- The Logistical Impossibility of Defending Maiden Castle
- The Long Barrow Mystery
- The Long Barrow Mystery: Unraveling Ancient Connections
- The Lost Island of Avalon – revealed
- The Maiden Way Hoax – A Closer Look at an Ancient Road’s Hidden History
- The Maths – LGM total ice volume
- The Mystery of Pillow Mounds: Are They Really Medieval Rabbit Warrens?
- The Old Sarum Hoax
- The Oldest Boat Yard in the World found in Wales
- The Perils of Paradigm Shifts: Why Unconventional Hypotheses Get Branded as Pseudoscience
- The Post-Glacial Flooding Hypothesis – Flipbook
- The Post-Glacial Flooding Theory
- The Problem with Hadrian’s Vallum
- The Rise of the Cro-Magnon (Homo Superior)
- The Roman Military Way Hoax
- The Silbury Hill Lighthouse?
- The Stonehenge Avenue
- The Stonehenge Avenue
- The Stonehenge Code: Unveiling its 10,000-Year-Old Secret
- The Stonehenge Enigma – Flipbook
- The Stonehenge Enigma: What Lies Beneath? – Debunked
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Bluestone Quarry Site
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Flipbook
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Moving the Bluestones
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Periglacial Stripes
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Station Stones
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Stonehenge’s Location
- The Stonehenge Hoax – The Ditch
- The Stonehenge Hoax – The Slaughter Stone
- The Stonehenge Hoax – The Stonehenge Layer
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Totem Poles
- The Stonehenge Hoax – Woodhenge
- The Stonehenge Hospital
- The Troy, Hyperborea and Atlantis Connection
- The Vallum @ Hadrian’s Wall – it’s Prehistoric!
- The Vallum at Hadrian’s Wall (Summary)
- The Woodhenge Hoax
- Three Dykes – Kidland Forest
- Top Ten misidentified Fire Beacons in British History
- Troy Debunked
- TSE – DVD Barrows
- TSE DVD – An Inconvenient Truth
- TSE DVD – Antler Picks
- TSE DVD – Avebury
- TSE DVD – Durrington Walls & Woodhenge
- TSE DVD – Dykes
- TSE DVD – Epilogue
- TSE DVD – Stonehenge Phase I
- TSE DVD – Stonehenge Phase II
- TSE DVD – The Post-Glacial Hypothesis
- TSE DVD Introduction
- TSE DVD Old Sarum
- Twigs, Charcoal, and the Death of the Saxon Dyke Myth
w
- Wansdyke – Short Film
- Wansdyke East – Prehistoric Canals
- Wansdyke Flipbook
- Wansdyke LiDAR Flyover
- Wansdyke: A British Frontier Wall – ‘Debunked’
- Was Columbus the first European to reach America?
- White Sheet Camp
- Why a Simple Fence Beats a Massive Dyke (and What That Means for History)
- Windmill Hill – Avebury Phase 1
- Winter Solstice – Science, Propaganda and Indoctrination
- Woodhenge – the World’s First Lighthouse?