All language subtitles for America Unearthed S01E06 Stonehenge in America

All right, folks, here's some pretty big
news for a tiny town in New Hampshire.

Turns out the stone structures on
Malcolm Pearson's property down in Salem

be older than people think.

Some are saying they could be older than
Christopher Columbus himself.

Now that would be something.

But I guess we need to wait and see.

In sports, the Red Sox faced the Yankees
last night as Benway in the first three

-game series.

The history that we were all taught
growing up is wrong.

My name is Scott Wolfe, and I'm a
forensic geologist.

There's a hidden history in this country
that nobody knows about.

There are pyramids here, chambers,
tombs, inscriptions.

They're all over this country.

We're going to investigate these
artifacts and sites, and we're going to

the truth.

Sometimes history isn't what we've been
told.

Stonehenge in England is one of the most
awe -inspiring ancient sites on Earth.

Even today, its origin and purpose
remain shrouded in mystery.

One thing archaeologists know for sure
is that its construction took over 2

years.

One thing they don't know is who built
it.

There's no doubt the site.

Originally comprised of some 150 stones
was the work of some advanced

civilization that knew enough about the
sun, moon, and stars to align these

stones with the heavens in a very
specific way.

But what if I told you we have our very
own Stonehenge in the United States?

And that it's possible that two sites
were built by the same people.

I'm on my way to investigate it right
now.

America's Stonehenge is a prehistoric
site in Salem, New Hampshire.

The owner says the stone structures here
date back 4 ,000 years.

I got a call from his son, Kelsey.

He's discovered a solar alignment, an
example of archaeoastronomy that he

me to see.

So, this is the Central Observatory, and
this is what I was telling you about

why we call America Stonehenge.

Just like at Stonehenge, someone placed
standing stones, large vertical rocks,

in a circle.

The placement is key.

When viewed from the center of the site,
each standing stone lines up with the

sun on important days of the year.

The solstices, the longest and shortest
days.

The equinoxes, when the sun is on a
level plane with the Earth's equator.

And the cross -quarter days, which fall
midway between them.

This is the summer solstice sunrise
stone.

So, summer solstice, the sun basically
just rises right over there.

Right over the stone, just kind of comes
out diagonal, and then just kind of

tracks across the sky.

And then on sunset, it just comes right
over to... Right over here?

Somewhere close to the sunset zone
there.

You realize this says an awful lot about
your site.

Whoever was here is marking these
important dates of the year, like many

cultures all over the world did.

I've been seeing this a lot lately.

It's called archaeoastronomy.

It's how ancient cultures used the sun,
moon, stars, and planets in their

architecture and design.

I saw archaeoastronomy in Georgia, where
it connected Native Americans to the

ancient minds.

And I saw it in a cave in Oklahoma,
where markings that are part of an

illumination may have been left by the
Celts.

The ancient practice of archaeoastronomy
seems to tie many highly advanced

cultures together.

And it also seems to tie them to
America.

You know, I'm looking at that stone and
it looks very interesting. Is there any

chance we could go down and take a look
at that closer? Sure.

Well, that's pretty interesting.

Can you tell me a little bit
specifically what happens with our

Sure. Yeah, well, basically what happens
is on summer solstice, the sun will

rise right about in the middle here and
just kind of go at almost like a

perpendicular to where the stone is and
just go right across and just kind of

rise up diagonally.

Well, we think actually originally it
probably was going to be up here.

And, you know, over the course of time,
it probably moved.

Okay, well, if it moved, that's very
interesting because over time, the

axis does shift.

Right.

You probably remember the earthquake in
Japan recently.

It was documented that the axis of the
Earth actually moved about 8

Now, that may not seem like a lot, but
over time, over thousands of years, it

adds up.

So actually, to have the alignment move
makes a lot of sense, and that's

important because we can actually use
that for dating.

And so as the Earth's axis shifts, these
alignments do shift, and that could

indicate a significant length of time.

Well, we actually had someone come up
and check that out.

Really? And from how far it's moved,
they actually dated the site back to

3 ,800 years ago.

3 ,800 years, okay. Well, I tell you
what, that's really an important thing

because there are many people that think
that by using archaeoastronomy, that's

actually a more accurate way of dating
than carbon -14.

So if that's the case, you've got a
pretty ancient site here.

Clearly, this isn't natural, a natural
position. This was placed in the ground.

It appears to have been quarried. It
looks to me like it's actually been

a little bit. And all the surfaces are
definitely weathered, significantly

weathered. Right. And definitely
indicates time. This has been here for a

time.

Well, you know, also, we call this place
America's Stonehenge, obviously,

because of the standing stones.

But there's another thing that I found
that I think really... directly ties the

site into Stonehenge in England.

Really? Yeah.

Well, if you've got time, I'd love to
see it. Sure. Let's go.

Kelsey,

let's see what you got here.

All right. Well, a few months ago, I was
on Google Earth.

And I was kind of drawing all the lines
out on the alignments just basically to

see where they go.

As I was drawing one out on the summer
solstice sunrise alignment, yeah, I kept

taking it out further and further.

And, you know, I noticed it went over
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

Kind of a northeast direction. Right,
yeah.

And then as I took it over, I noticed it
went right over to England.

And I thought that was kind of
interesting.

So I kept zooming in further and
further.

Wait a minute.

What?

It's going all the way over towards
Stonehenge.

Not only does it go just through
Stonehenge, it actually goes right

of the trilithons at Stonehenge. Wait a
minute.

Through one of the trilithons at
Stonehenge? Right. From America's

Stonehenge is the most well -known
megalithic site of all time.

It's a sacred site.

But no one knows who built it or exactly
what it was used for.

But maybe whoever built it built this,
too.

That's amazing, but I see this line
continues off to the east. Where does

go? You're never going to believe where
that goes.

let me get this straight you're talking
about we're starting at america's

stonehenge in new hampshire and this
summer solstice line extends to

in england that actually goes right
through one of the trialathons

that's amazing but i see this line
continues off to the east where does

you're never gonna believe where that
goes okay i'm ready

Starts going over towards the
Mediterranean.

Yeah.

You're kidding me.

Yep, goes right through Beirut.

Are you sure that's right?

I double -checked it.

Beirut, Lebanon?

Well, that's the ancient home of the
Phoenicians.

Okay, you realize what this means.

Do you think there's a connection here
between the Phoenicians and America's

Stonehenge? It's definitely possible.

Well, I tell you what, if you've got a
connection here, this rewrites a huge

chapter of American history. This isn't
kidding around.

The Phoenicians were based along the
coastline of the Mediterranean in modern

-day Lebanon.

They were an ancient seafaring culture
that emerged around 1200 B .C.

They were known for trading with distant
lands.

Maybe they even made it to America.

They're also responsible for inventing
the alphabet we use today.

So, Kelsey, how did your family find out
about America's Stonehenge?

Well, my grandfather actually heard
about it on the radio when he was

his hair cut back in 1955.

Yeah, afterwards he went up and checked
the site out.

He was just so intrigued by it, he just
had to buy it.

It wasn't always called America's
Stonehenge.

And there was actually a book written
back around 1907.

It was referred to as Paddy's Caves.

Who's Paddy? He was one of the first
people that was on site, and he lived

for the 1700s and into the 1800s. Oh,
really? Yeah. Well, I know you guys

this is an old site, but... Why couldn't
he have built it? Well, I can show you.

This is it. This is where Patty's house
was.

Right in this area right here? Yeah.

There's no way that Patty built this.

It just reeks of being...

really old.

And if it's old, it's important.

Some people think that he used the
existing stone structures up in that

animal pens.

He built those huge, massive walls for
animals when he's got all these trees

he could have used wood.

That's what they think.

Well, I don't buy that one.

I mean, look at the size of these rocks.

I wouldn't want to move them. What's
that big slab there? Was that like a

We think that was most likely a roof
slab for a chamber right there that

collapsed. You know what's interesting
about rocks like that? Those actually

serve as clocks as well and indicate
something about the age of a structure.

This has a genuine feel to it.

And it's amazing.

I mean, look at all this.

We do have one more thing that ties this
site into the Phoenicians.

It turns out Kelsey's dad has a stone
from the site.

It has a carving on it. Maybe some kind
of ancient message.

Scott, this is the ball stone.

It was found in 1964.

What does it say?

It says, to Ball, on behalf of the
Canaanites, this is dedicated.

The Canaanites, from the land of Canaan.
That's right. That's what they used to

call themselves, but everybody in the
region called them the Phoenicians.

They got all over the known world at
that time, and many people believe that

they made it over here to North America.
And there are many examples of possible

Phoenician writings, always from Maine
down to Brazil.

Well, I tell you what, if this is indeed
a Phoenician inscription, you've really

got something important here.
Absolutely.

I mean, together with the alignment that
you found, you're talking about an

incredible site, an incredible
discovery.

And it really just blasts apart the
history books in places Europeans here

North America around 3 ,500 years ago.

Before I make any conclusions, I need to
make sure this inscription is old and

that the lines are man -made, not
natural.

By using a 3D microscope, I can see how
deep the grooves go and if the

inscription has been weathering for a
long time.

What I want to do is I want to focus on
this groove right here, which I numbered

as number 3.

Groove number 3.

And that corresponds to this groove
right here. This is about 4 ,000 microns

from the highest point down to the
deepest point.

This one clearly is a man -made groove.
It looks like it here. It looks like it

here.

I can already tell many of these marks
that make up the inscription could be

centuries old. And there's no doubt they
were deliberately made.

Because it references the Canaanites.

I have to consider the Phoenicians, but
I need to know more.

Is there anything else here that you
might have that possibly could tie this

site to the Phoenicians?

Well, there is one more thing. It's
actually up on the site.

We call it the sacrificial table.

Sacrificial table?

Yes. Well, I'm not going anywhere until
I see that.

And this is the sacrificial table.

This? You think there was really human
sacrifices here?

We believe this sacrificial table could
have been used for a human or animal

sacrifice. The stone is about nine feet
by six feet.

It's just on four legs. It weighs about
four and a half tons.

And on top is a rectangular -shaped
groove that's about six feet by four

And the table is tilted towards me. So
if there was a fluid such as blood on

it would go into the groove and then it
would... Continue in the groove towards

this little runnel right here.

And are we going to possibly a little
base? Or is it cut out in a bedrock

a base could sit?

Well, I see the groove.

And you think this was for channeling
blood.

That's amazing.

There's something else that I see. And
you see all this cracking and this

layering here along the entire surface.

That's what we call exfoliation
weathering. It's kind of like when dead

peels off your body.

That's interesting for a couple of
reasons. First off, that indicates a lot

weathering has gone on here. This is
wetting and drying, freezing and

And there's been a lot of loss of
material on the surface, which indicates

significant age.

And I think this could probably be used
as a weathering clock.

I see significant weathering here that
appears to be consistent with the

astronomical alignments that we saw,
with the structures that are here, which

indicate that this is a very old place.

There's one more secret at the table I'd
like to show you.

Oh. Hello, Scott Walter.

What the heck was that?

So you're the man behind the curtain.
That's right.

That's funny stuff.

So what do we have here?

Well, Scott, you're standing in the
oracle chamber. And we call it the

chamber because of this tube here that
goes through the wall about 16 from the

oracle chamber where we're standing out
to the sacrificial table.

And we think during a ceremony, perhaps
people watching above would hear this

voice coming out. And it would be like a
god or a spirit talking to them. And it

was probably a priest or shaman actually
shouting through the tube.

Interesting. So really what we have is
an example of archaeoacoustics, the

science of where the ancients would
manipulate sound typically in rituals by

using something like this tube here to
create a pretty scary sound in this

Can you imagine somebody sitting on that
table about to be sacrificed and hear

that voice? I mean, it must have been
really scary.

I can't help myself. Do you mind if I
give it a try?

Yeah, I guess Scott.

Okay. All right.

This is all.

Get off my lawn.

I'm glad I came to investigate this
site.

I don't know what's more interesting,
the sacrificial table, the ball stone,

the summer solstice line.

that connects America's Stonehenge to
the one in England, and further east to

Beirut, Lebanon, home of the ancient
Phoenicians.

I plan on coming back for the solstice,
but right now I'm headed to Mount

Holyoke College to talk to an expert on
Phoenician culture.

Mark, I just came back from a very
interesting place called

America's Stonehenge. One of the things
that I saw that was discovered by Kelsey

Stone, the son of the owners, was a long
-range alignment that starts at their

site, that goes from their site to
Stonehenge in England, and then extends

Beirut, Lebanon, which is the ancestral
home of the Phoenicians.

Who were the Phoenicians?

The Phoenicians were a group of Middle
Eastern people, and their center was in

modern Lebanon, and they developed
colonies westward from there, the most

important of which was Carthage. The
Carthaginians were Phoenicians on

because they were the most powerful
Phoenician culture that ever developed.

Also, they tended to be very secretive,
so it's been a challenge to try to

figure out exactly what the Phoenicians
knew.

what they were able to do and we're
still trying to learn more about them

it's a it's a a difficult task because
there's not much evidence the

really sort of appear around 1200 000 bc
they were trying to build trading

centers and colonization centers and
they began to move both north and south

along the atlantic coast

Part of the reason for Phoenician
success as navigators was the fact that

were able to navigate at night.

And this is because they knew about
Polaris, the pole star.

Polaris is also known as the North Star.

And if the Phoenicians knew about it,
chances are they knew about the rest of

the sky too.

The sun, the stars, the moon, the
planets.

And that means they would have had
enough knowledge of archaeoastronomy.

to create the summer solstice alignment
from America's Stonehenge to Stonehenge

in England.

This proposed alignment at America's
Stonehenge is very intriguing, and

a possibility that it will connect to
some research that I did. In particular,

study that I made of a group of
Phoenician coins that had been minted in

Carthage in 350 BC, and that I
interpreted as having a map on the

coin. Do you have a picture of the coin?

Yes. This is good.

Here are two images from the British
Museum. You can pick out the islands

clearly. Sardinia in the center, which
is the central point in the

Basin. We've got Sicily there, the
triangular island.

The boot of Italy coming down.

Iberian Peninsula here.

This straight line here is probably the
north coast of Africa, India here, and

this is America. And this almost looks
to me like they're giving us the Gulf of

Mexico there in Florida, but that could
be subject to interpretation.

Well, that's fascinating. A couple
thoughts here. Sure.

They were there here. They were put
there for a reason. And I guess until a

better thesis comes along, I like yours.
I love yours.

But thank you. I think that this this
gives us an insight into the Phoenician

psyche. Absolutely.

And remember, they're extremely
secretive. Yeah. And so they're not

giving away the store, so to speak.

However,

there was they had enough ego to want to
have some kind of record of what they

had done. So here.

On these coins and these tiny little
images, they were giving us an extremely

condensed Phoenician geography, you
know, telling a huge story in a couple

millimeters space here.

There's one other thing I'd like to talk
about. It's this sacrificial table.

Did the Phoenicians practice human
sacrifice?

Yes, they did. And I think the evidence
is overwhelming that they...

They did practice human sacrifice.

I think there's a lot of sources,
biblical and otherwise, suggesting that

was the case.

Do you think the Phoenicians made it to
North America or not?

They probably went farther than anyone
is willing to admit today. They had the

ships to do so. I think the Phoenicians
could easily have crossed the Atlantic.

Their whole history suggests that they
would have tried to do this.

Diodorus, a Greek historian, reports the
Phoenicians knew about this gigantic

island out in the Atlantic with
navigable rivers.

The only place with navigable rivers
once you get past Spain is America.

When I went to America's Stonehenge, I
was amazed to learn about a possible

connection between that site in New
Hampshire and Stonehenge in England.

Bob Stone purchased America's Stonehenge
in 1955 because he believed this

ancient place needed to be preserved.

Years later, when his grandson Kelsey
mapped the site's sunrise solstice line,

He discovered that line started at
America's Stonehenge and went straight

Stonehenge in England.

And now I'm heading there to see if
these two ancient sites with massive

standing stones are connected.

So, Henry, I'm here because I'm
investigating a megalithic site in New

Hampshire called America's Stonehenge.
And there appears to be a connection to

Stonehenge here.

And I'd just like to know a little bit
about Stonehenge.

Well, Stonehenge, I mean, it is one of
the most famous prehistoric monuments.

But I think a couple of things that
people don't always realize about it is

it took over a thousand years to make
what you can see now.

To construct. Yeah, yeah. There's lots
of different phases and it gets

reinvented through time.

Well, you know, when people think about
Stonehenge, they think about what's

right here. But you're saying that it
goes all around us, even beyond where we

are? Yes. Yeah, I mean, going back for a
couple of thousand years before, you've

got various monuments in all sorts of
different directions.

And the focus over time becomes
Stonehenge. These stones.

Stonehenge is the most well -known
megalithic site in the world.

It consists of 150 enormous stones, the
tallest of which rises 22 feet from

the ground.

But in the beginning, around 3100 BC, it
was just a hench, a ditch, a bank,

and several round pits.

But even then, it was a popular
gathering place.

Being a geologist, I'm very interested
in the rocks, the stones.

Tell me a little bit about the stones.
There's a variation in the geology, is

that right? Yeah, there's two different
types. The very big stones are sarsen.

They come from sort of the local area,
within 20 miles or so.

The blue stones, which are the smaller
ones, they're still very big.

They come from South Wales.

How far away is that?

Well, it's about 150 miles.

If you think, actually, how they would
have transported them, that's not

straight. That's a heck of a task.

240 miles, maybe? I mean, that's at the
heart of it.

That really suggests sophistication.

and coordination and something at a
pretty complicated level. I think

huge amount of sophistication. People do
know what they're doing. I mean, the

fact they can build Stonehenge, the
amount of labor which goes into building

something like that is incredible. And
people have estimated something like 30

million hours.

30 million hours of work? And how many
people say to move one of those stones?

There's no real way of telling. It's
something which we continue to think

But the fact they did it, I mean, it's a
massive feat of engineering.

But we still find them more
sophisticated than we thought. So, might

people, but it might have been just a
couple.

The blue stones may not be the biggest
stones here, but for me, they're the

interesting.

They're said to have spiritual
significance, and I think America's

has that too.

The blue stones came from a land that
was believed to have healing powers.

Archaeologists think Stonehenge may have
been a franchise of sorts, a closer

version of a faraway sacred place.

There's no doubt these stones were
placed here for a reason.

And it has everything to do with the sun
and the solstice, just like it does at

Stonehenge in New Hampshire.

If we think back to ancient times, were
there rituals going on? What were the

people doing at this site?

We could see ceremonies following on the
day of the solstice. People starting

the day at the eastern pitch.

As from here, you can observe sun
rising.

on the solstice and then they're
following the sun round so basically the

this long rectangular enclosure is
basically just a walkway so you follow

the perimeter following the sun in front
of you all the time but it's a bit like

a church or a cathedral now you have
multiple functions and i think all of

would be happening here why do you think
it was so important for these ancient

people to track the movement of the
celestial bodies the people are farmers

rely on seasons they rely on
understanding

They know when to plant crops, when to
harvest them. But actually having a

of how that time develops, I think, is
really important.

The importance of these bodies, I think,
is fundamental to being human and being

farmers, but also something which they
celebrate.

Tell me a little bit about the
archaeoastronomy here. Well, there's

a huge amount of work.

You'll see there are stones dotted
around the site. I saw a big one. Well,

see it right here. That big standing
stone over there on the side.

That one is known as the heel stone.

Now, the weird thing about that stone is
it's undressed. It hasn't been worked

like all the other stones on site.

But what seems to be important is that
stone, whenever you look at the center

Stonehenge and line things up, people
have done this in the past.

That's the stone which leads you towards
the summer solstice sunrise.

If you line up the heel stone with each
of those pits, on one side it marks

sunrise on the summer solstice, and the
other one it marks sunset on the summer

solstice.

I don't know, is that more than a
coincidence, that they actually are

with two very sort of significant
events?

I don't think it's a coincidence, no, I
don't.

I have something I'd like to show you.
It's a new discovery of archaeological

astronomy at America's Stonehenge.

It's a summer solstice line running from
the site in New Hampshire directly to

here.

My initial reaction would be that that's
beyond possible.

When I was at America's Stonehenge, a
megalithic site in New Hampshire, I

learned about a new discovery by the
owner's son, a connection between that

and Stonehenge in England.

From there, the line extends even
further to modern -day Lebanon, which

home base of the Phoenicians.

I want to find out if a Stonehenge
expert thinks all three sites could be

connected to each other and to that
specific ancient culture.

So here we have the alignment that
starts at America's Stonehenge at the

of the observatory. And then as you
extend a line through and continue that

line, it comes across the Atlantic and
comes right here to Stonehenge.

When you look here at a close -up, you
can see that it goes right through that

central trilithon.

Then, if you extend that line, it goes
to Beirut, Lebanon, the home of the

Phoenicians. As incredible as it is, it
appears to be there.

What's your reaction?

I think it's incredible. I can't imagine
there's a link other than the

possibility that people are marking the
same sort of alignment.

And I think also when you extend it onto
the Phoenician world.

Their world starts around about 1200 BC.

And this site's sort of finished really
by about 2000 BC. So there's a good 800

years or so difference.

Interestingly, I think Stonehenge has
attracted people in prehistory from

far away.

There's a burial just over there,
actually a couple of burials from over

One from about 1400 BC.

So people are moving here. It's people
that Phoenicians might have been.

It's not beyond...

But they couldn't have been involved in
the design of Stonehenge because it's

too early.

I don't think there's any question that
this site was an observatory.

And it was sacred. When we had these
ancient people going to other places,

North America and other continents,
something that was sacred, that was

their existence and their belief system,
they would build those in other places.

And could perhaps these sacred sites be
connected or connect these people across

the continents?

I think you're actually right. I think
these sites are sacred in that way. And

think possibly people move, but also
equally, maybe just... People are so

similar in wherever they live on the
planet that they all observe the same

of things. Whether or not people
actually move or don't move between

places, the fact that you have similar
sorts of sights all over the planet, all

respecting the heavenly bodies and so
on, I think it's just a really nice

Something about humanity and being
human.

Well, I think the one thing that we can
definitely agree on, if nothing else,

places like Stonehenge and America's
Stonehenge prove how important

the celestial bodies were to these
ancient people.

The Phoenicians couldn't have built
Stonehenge, but the site still might

been a sacred sanctuary for them.

I think the fact that this place
directly aligns with America's

the summer solstice is no mistake.

Archaeoastronomy links many cultures
together, like the Mayans in Georgia and

the Celts in Oklahoma.

And I think it's also what links the
Phoenicians to our very own Stonehenge,

proof of which I'm about to see with my
own eyes.

They could be the ones who marked an
important day, the summer solstice, with

standing stone at the site over which
the sunrise takes place.

Good morning, Scott.

Hi, Jenna.

Hi, Kelsey. How are you doing? Good, how
are you? Good. How did the trip go? I

had a great trip. I've got some really
good stuff to share with you, but I'm

excited to see that alignment. So sun's
coming up. Can we head out?

Yeah, I'm ready.

Go.

We're about to see the sunrise over the
Solstice Dome. To see the alignment,

Kelsey Stone discovered that links this
site to Stonehenge in England.

If you were to draw a line directly
through the sun as it rises over the

it would run right through the center
trilithon at Stonehenge and then

on to Lebanon, once the center of the
Phoenician Empire.

To me, it's proof of an advanced
understanding of archaeoastronomy and of

ancient connection to the United States.

What else can you say but wow, that's
amazing.

I never get old.

Tell you what, what we're seeing here is
an amazingly accurate astronomical

calendar. There's no accident.

I saw the exact same thing at
Stonehenge. They used standing stones

this to track the seasons.

They used it for worship.

I think they also used it for navigation
to come to the new world amongst other

places.

It was absolutely amazing.

The beginning of Stonehenge predates
your site here.

The later stages do correspond,
especially with the stone erecting

there might be a connection there.

The Phoenician connection is a little
bit tenuous because this actually

the Phoenicians by a little bit. Maybe
it was a proto -Phoenician group. We're

not sure.

You know what's great is you've got a
sacred site in England, you've got a

sacred site here, and there's no doubt
that they're connected.

Whether it was the Phoenicians or not,
what it tells us is that some highly

sophisticated culture, probably the
elite in that culture, came over here

established this incredible site.

And it's sites like this that connect
the new world to the old world.

The Stone family wanted to know if the
Phoenicians made their site.

It's a question the family has been
trying to answer since Bob Stone bought

mysterious site back in 1955.

While I can't say for sure the
Phoenicians made it there, I believe

easily have made it to the Americas.

Someone had to assemble those huge
stones.

Someone with a vast knowledge of
archaeoastronomy.

I believe archaeoastronomy is what links
together many advanced civilizations

and is what links some of them to
America.

I believe there was contact between
ancient cultures.

It may be why America's Stonehenge was
built where it was, to create a place in

the New World that lined up with a
sacred site in the Old World.

People were connected.

And we're just starting to find out how.

Next time on America Unheard. What
happened to the Lost Colony?

It's like we have a breadcrumb trail of
these stones leading to wherever they

ended up.

Eventually they're going to fall prey to
an attack.

You've got to be kidding me. My theory
is right.

If you have a mysterious artifact or
site I need to see, I want to know about

it. Go to history .com slash... honor.