The Little Black Book of Ancient Mysteries
Enigmas, Puzzles and Artifacts from the Dawn of History
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
Exclusivo para miembros Prime: ¿Nuevo en Audible? Obtén 2 audiolibros gratis con tu prueba.Compra ahora por $4.99
-
Narrado por:
-
Virtual Voice
-
De:
-
Bob Mayer
Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual
From the Great Pyramid to the Tunguska Explosion, from Atlantis to Area 51—100 enigmas that still defy explanation.
What did the builders of Stonehenge know that we've forgotten? Why were the Nazca Lines drawn on a scale only visible from the sky? How did ancient civilizations cut, transport, and place stones so massive and precise that modern engineers struggle to replicate the feat?
The Little Black Book of Ancient Mysteries is a guided tour through 100 of history's most enduring puzzles—monuments whose construction defies conventional explanation, manuscripts no one can read, artifacts that shouldn't exist, civilizations that vanished without a trace, and treasures that have never been found.
NY Times bestselling author Bob Mayer brings four decades of research to each entry, drawing on his extensive personal library, binders of notes, his travels, and the deep curiosity that fueled his bestselling Area 51 and Atlantis fiction series. Each mystery gets a concise, engrossing treatment that covers what we know, what we don't, and why it still matters—along with Mayer's personal insights on how these enigmas inspired his novels.
From the Antikythera Mechanism and the Baghdad Battery to the Voynich Manuscript and the Piri Reis Map, from the Shroud of Turin to the Tunguska Event, this collection spans every continent and thousands of years of human history. Some of these mysteries have been solved. Some may never be. All of them will make you reconsider what our ancestors were truly capable of.
As Mayer writes: We don't know as much as we think we know.
Perfect for fans of Graham Hancock, ancient history buffs, armchair archaeologists, and anyone who believes the past still has secrets worth uncovering.