Could the massive ruins of our past be linked to the hugh newman giants research? In this episode of Beyond Belief (Season 12, Episode 10), host George Noory investigates the mysteries of these colossal builders.
For centuries, megalithic stone circles have stood as silent sentinels, baffling mainstream archaeologists who struggle to explain how these monumental structures were built. Megalithic researcher Hugh Newman presents a fascinating alternative history of giants, suggesting these sacred stone circles were specifically engineered by and for beings of immense stature. By examining historical accounts of ancient giant skeletons and oversized tools discovered near these sites, this investigation challenges conventional timelines and redefines our understanding of megalithic sites and giants. Newman, co-author of the groundbreaking book Giants on Record, details how these stone circles of the giants serve as physical evidence of an extraordinary era.
Throughout this captivating discussion, Newman shares his extensive field research from around the world, highlighting the precise astronomical alignments and advanced engineering of these ancient monuments. He explains how the oral traditions of indigenous cultures consistently attribute the construction of these massive Stone Circles to a race of Giants. By connecting the physical anomalies found at these locations with historical records, this episode invites viewers to look beyond mainstream narratives and consider a profound truth about our ancestors.
As we explore these sacred landscapes, we begin to see a pattern that spans continents. From the rolling hills of Britain to the ancient mounds of North America, the legacy of these colossal builders remains etched into the earth. Newman's meticulous documentation of historical newspaper reports, town histories, and archaeological surveys provides a compelling framework for those willing to question established dogmas.
Begin your exploration into this hidden history and decide for yourself what secrets these ancient monuments still hold.
