Megaliths stretch across France, Portugal, and the British Isles in patterns too precise to be coincidence — and researcher Freddy Silva has spent years tracing the evidence behind them. In this documentary, Silva examines why three distinct regions were chosen by Neolithic architects above all others, how stones towering sixty feet high were transported over forty miles from their quarries, and what the builders may have understood about the land beneath their feet.
Once, over 100,000 ancient megalithic structures stood so densely across the French region of Bretagne that the landscape resembled a forest of stone — the world's largest megalithic metropolis. The same phenomenon appears in central Portugal and the isles of Scotland, and Silva finds striking commonalities across all three: identical mineral compositions, shared construction methods, overlapping mythologies, and repeated accounts of altered states of consciousness at these sites. Drawing on evidence of ancient migrations from the Black Sea and linguistic traces back to Armenia, the film weaves together folklore, geology, and sacred site research to ask who built these monuments — and why.
Begin watching to follow the evidence where mainstream archaeology has not yet gone.
