r/GrahamHancock • • Oct 11 '25

Off-Topic Moderator Reminder: Be Civil

53 Upvotes

Hello, friendly reminder to be civil. I’ve had some good chats with people and reversed a few bans because I think people are coming to an understanding. Let me explain why people are getting banned right now for uncivility. We’ve had discussions and the moderators agree.

If you disagree with someone else’s point of view, let them know why. We encourage debate of facts. “I disagree, and this is why”. Nothing wrong with that.

But we are trying to get rid of some of the trolling and negativity In the sub. So insulting fans of Graham Hancock or “main steam archaeology” (if it’s a thing) is not tolerated. Be civil.

If you believe Graham is a grifter, I can’t change your belief or ban you for your beliefs. You’re not even necessarily wrong. But if you’re here to insult the sub by simply shouting that Graham is a grifter or a conman or a liar or whatever. That’s not tolerated anymore. We dont tolerate the opposite either. Anyone saying archaeologists are quacks will get the same treatment.

Let’s make this a more civil subreddit. We can get along and accomplish goals we both want accomplished. Let’s all be Interested In history and science. Let us be more interested in ancient history. No matter what it was!


r/GrahamHancock • • Jan 13 '25

AI Generated Content - A message from the Moderators

44 Upvotes

This community strives for authentic engagement and original, human-driven discussions. For that reason, we’ve decided not to allow AI-generated content. Allowing AI material could diminish the genuine insights and interactions that happen here organically. Let’s keep the conversations real and focused on quality contributions.

Previously posted AI content will stay, but future AI content will be removed, posts and comments included.


r/GrahamHancock • • 2h ago

Ancient Civ Mysterious 2,000-Year-Old Stone Found With Two Different Symbols Carved Into Opposite Sides

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20 Upvotes

Archaeologists excavating a 2,000-year-old settlement in Spain have discovered a granite stone with two completely different carvings on opposite sides.


r/GrahamHancock • • 3d ago

Ancient Civ DNA Reveals Hidden Connection Between Easter Island’s First Settlers And Hawaii

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116 Upvotes

Separated by 7,000 kilometres of open ocean, yet connected by ancient DNA. New genetic research has uncovered evidence that the first Polynesian settlers of Easter Island and Hawaii shared closely related ancestors, pointing to an extraordinary history of ocean voyages over 1,000 years ago.


r/GrahamHancock • • 3d ago

Who really made China's Terracotta Army? Fingerprints reveal new clues on the builders of the life-size terracotta figures

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24 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 5d ago

Younger Dryas Now that reminds me of the Younger Dryas

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11 Upvotes

Come on! Modern event, flash flood, came out of nowhere. It’s all there.


r/GrahamHancock • • 7d ago

Hidden Pyramids at Chocolate Hills?

22 Upvotes

Are there pyramids hidden at the Chocolate Hills of Bohol (Island of Bohol, Philippines)?

This famous tourist attraction is on the island of Bohol (central Philippines). It's so famous that it's printed on the back of the 200-peso bill.

There are about 1,700 of them, and I suspect each hill has a buried pyramid.

I've never been there, but I understand you can't just go in and climb on top of these hills.

Anyone been there?


r/GrahamHancock • • 6d ago

History being staged.

0 Upvotes

Could the savage, warring Samnite tribe built this jaw-dropping, elegant theater in Pietrabbondante? The flawless, advanced cyclopean walls at the bottom, seamlessly fuse with classical Greek art on top, a combination found nowhere else. 
Are we looking at a historic masterpiece, or a massive timeline cover-up?
Hope you like the video
https://youtu.be/16QZCHfFfY8


r/GrahamHancock • • 9d ago

World's Oldest Shipwreck Suggests Advanced Maritime Networks 5,000 Years Ago

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295 Upvotes

The discovery of what may be the world's oldest shipwreck, and potentially the oldest known maritime trading vessel carrying cargo across the Mediterranean Sea, off the coast of Turkey is more than just a remarkable archaeological find. It offers a glimpse into a world that was already becoming interconnected over 5,000 years ago. If substantial maritime trade was taking place during the 3rd millennium BCE, it strengthens the case that the great civilisations of the era, the Indus Valley Civilisation, Mesopotamia and Egypt, were not isolated centres of development but participants in increasingly sophisticated networks of exchange. These societies required access to metals, raw materials, prestige goods and agricultural products that were often located hundreds or even thousands of kilometres away, making organised seafaring not merely possible but economically necessary. The discovery also reinforces the proposition that the technological, navigational and commercial foundations for large-scale maritime exchange, and the vessels needed to sustain it, already existed among the major Bronze Age civilisations. As described in the Dravidian Arc research framework, the deeper we investigate the archaeological record, the more it appears that long-distance maritime connectivity was a defining feature of early civilisation rather than a later innovation. Columbus and da Gama did not create global trade; they entered a world where maritime networks had already been evolving and connecting major population centres for millennia.


r/GrahamHancock • • 9d ago

Ancient Civ 2,500-Year-Old Observatory Discovered In Mexico Reveals Mysterious Ancient Knowledge Of The Heavens

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186 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 9d ago

Youtube Were the Maltese temples celestially aligned?

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14 Upvotes

An archeoastronomy study of the Maltese temples in prehistory.


r/GrahamHancock • • 10d ago

Egyptian ruins across Egypt Pt. 3

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180 Upvotes

Hello,

I’m back again everyone. This one has me stumped. This entire area is like a where’s Waldo book.

Coordinates are: 30.19256° N, 32.24294° E


r/GrahamHancock • • 11d ago

Zahi Hawass, Robert Schoch and Irving Finkel to debate "The Mysteries of Our Ancient Past."

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52 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 12d ago

Ancient Civ The Architecture of Anxiety: Megaliths of Southern Spain

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67 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 13d ago

The “H” bomb for ancient builders.

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8 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 15d ago

News So you're saying all these disconnected civilizations share the same stories by accident?

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51 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 16d ago

Ancient Civ The Architecture of Anxiety: Megaliths of Southwestern Iberia

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41 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 22d ago

Azores Plateau Pyramid Discovery

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141 Upvotes

·         Found:                April 10. 2026

·         Source:            https://emodnet.ec.europa.eu/geoviewer/
EMODnet  The European Marine Observation and Data Network  

·         Location:         North Atlantic Ocean  Azores Plateau

1.      A large pyramid centered on a circular platform or “island.”

2.      An appendage-type “dock” extending from the base of the pyramid
to the edge of “island” located between

3.      two large, curved walls located on each side of the “dock”

as a possible entrance.

To date this is the only structure found in the vicinity.
Presently, coordinate info is available on a need-to-know basis


r/GrahamHancock • • 22d ago

Ancient Civ Archaeologists Are Closing In On The Lost Biblical City Of Bethsaida

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44 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 21d ago

Archaeology Long-Awaited Preliminary Report From Defense Scientist Reveals 'Man-made Object” Beneath the Surface of Durupinar in Turkey

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9 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 23d ago

Research into Noah’s Ark formation in eastern Türkiye completes fieldwork

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10 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 26d ago

Newly discovered papyrus scrolls tell the story of the construction of the pyramid - DiscoveryUK

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70 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 28d ago

Podcast We need more Donald Hoffmans in science

58 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 28d ago

Archaeology Atlantis of the Sands: Evidence of a Previous Civilization in Arabia

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21 Upvotes

r/GrahamHancock • • 28d ago

Archaeology Only 5-10% Göbekli Tepe excavated and that it will take “150 years to excavate the rest in order to preserve it” but do you still trust these same authorities after how they generally treat the area?

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46 Upvotes