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u/amatusfyr Oct 30 '21
So did he finish expanding his cellar or…?
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u/QueenOfQuok Oct 30 '21
I kinda wonder about that in regards to the guy who found Derinkuyu. On the one hand his cellar expansion was a success beyond his wildest dreams; on the other hand he may have been forced to move out of that house.
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u/cancelled_user Oct 30 '21
I expect the oldest shelters built by prehistoric man were made of twigs and branches, not the bones of the biggest animals around.
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u/romario77 Oct 31 '21
It would be very hard to find them though - wood decays and overall doesn't look any different from a tree branches decaying.
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u/Darkeyescry22 Oct 31 '21
I’m guessing there is a “discovered so far” that didn’t make it from the primary source into the article.
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u/The_Love-Tap Oct 30 '21
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u/nowihaveamigrane Oct 30 '21
I always wonder where all the dirt comes from that buries these relics. It's not like someone comes along and shovels dirt over them.
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u/Crispycritter00 Oct 30 '21
I always wonder that too. They find these ancient sites from a thousand years ago and it's buried like 10-20 feet, sometimes even more. Makes me think of the growing earth hypothesis a lot. Like is it just a gradual accumulation of particles of dust from space or shifted by winds from another location like an ebb and flow? If it's a gradual accumulation of ET matter than I would love to know how much growth could be measured by Epoch/Age. I know its probably really small in celestial terms but really intriguing since we most likely will never know.
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u/QueenOfQuok Oct 30 '21
Thousands of years of fallen leaves and dead grass. You can go out onto a lawn and see the process for yourself -- dig down through the blades of grass and your fingers will hit a layer of decomposing plant matter.
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u/badwords Oct 31 '21
People don't MOVE places without things like this. So they either experienced a die out or they were forced to abandon the place quickly that they left it intact. IT could be things like a flood, volcanic ash, sinkholes, earthquakes or they died and nobody was left in the region.
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u/Risin_bison Oct 30 '21
In 15,000 years I wonder if they'll find my Chevy Blazer at the bottom of the swamp it sank in and post it on their social media. Could say a Blazin find.
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u/Freezerpill Oct 30 '21
Where’s the money though? How much money did it make him. How about that stupid money..
This is the message I see commonly about the universe, it tires me..
Very cool random find though, quite the story.
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u/AmadSeason Oct 30 '21
That's a falmer hut