![]() It is imperative that we ensure the protection and investigation of Japan's remaining ruins and OOPARTS (Out of Place Artifacts), as they may be the last keys we have to unlocking the true origin of Japan and her people and the remaining chapters of history waiting to be written. How did people living in the stone age of Japan have such impressive knowledge of the universe and how were they able to move stones which weigh hundreds of tones? The questions still remain unanswered and what remains today is a trail of puzzling ruins, pyramid mountains, ancient script and petroglyphs found scattered across Japan from remote mountain tops to way beneath the waves of Japan's seas. In recent years extensive investigation into some of the megaliths such as the Kanayama ruins in Gifu have brought forth startling evidence that the megaliths were used as a sophisticated solar calendar. In other cases, it would appear that the stone from these ancient ruins have been used to create the castes and temples that ironically make up the official version of Japan's ancient history today. Regrettably however, much of the physical evidence that could support the theory of a lost civilization in Japan has been lost, left to neglect or continues to be destroyed due to modern day expansion. Masuda Iwabune ruin - over 100 tons, Nara As extraordinary as this sounds on first hearing, until any other official explanation can be offered about the many unidentified ruins existing across all of Japan, the startling and exciting possibility of a lost civilization cannot be ruled out. ![]() With new discoveries of ancient ruins both on land and underwater are being brought to light, the possibility of an advanced civilization which existed during the Jomon Period ( approx.10,000 BC - 300 BC) or earlier, is gaining creasing credibility. Many theories and hypothesis have been put forward over the years, and while conflicting at times, they all insist on one common point - somewhere in the pages of Japan's ancient history certain crucial chapters are missing. The Maya Ygunza/FPG At its height, the Maya empire extended throughout the Yucatn Peninsula, modern-day Guatemala, Belize, and parts of Mexico, making it one of the most dominant civilizations of its time. In recent years the increasing number of books and programs on television discussing the mysteries of ancient Japan, reflect a renewed interest in this area, highlighting the many unanswered questions which still hover over the pages of Japan's history books. Here are some of these puzzling lost civilizations. ![]()
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