△ TruthInStone

Claims directory

Every entry states the claim, what has been measured, the arguments on each side, primary sources (DOIs where available), a status label and a verdict. How labels work.

Sections: Egypt: Sphinx & Giza dating · Pyramids around the world · Amazon & LiDAR lost cities · Megalithic construction · Younger Dryas & the 12,000-year cycle

Egypt: Sphinx & Giza dating

The water-erosion case for an older Sphinx, radiocarbon dates on the pyramids, muon scans and the 2025 radar claims.

ClaimStatusVerdict
The Great Sphinx is thousands of years older than Egyptologists think (water-erosion hypothesis)Leading EdgeOpen question
The Sphinx faced Leo rising at the spring equinox around 10,500 BCELeading EdgeMeasured sky: Leo rose before the equinox Sun at Giza from about 11,400 to 8,800 BCE, so 10,500 BCE fits; whether the Sphinx was built for this, and when, is an open question
Radiocarbon dates from Giza mortar fall in the Old Kingdom era, with an unresolved offsetMainstreamMeasured: mortar charcoal dates to c. 2900–2600 BCE; the cause of a 100–400-year offset is still debated
The Giza pyramids mirror Orion's Belt as it looked in 10,500 BCE (Orion Correlation)Leading EdgeOpen question: the shape match tests as statistically notable; the 10,500 BCE date is not supported by the layout's angle
The Fourth Dynasty completed an older Giza site (the 'legacy' or restoration hypothesis)Leading EdgeOpen question: the built pyramids date to the Old Kingdom; no dating method has yet reached the bedrock and underground parts
The Great Pyramid's precision and its 1:43,200 scale model of the EarthLeading EdgeMeasured: aligned within about 4 arc minutes and within about 1% of Earth's proportions at 1:43,200; whether the scale is intentional is an open question
Hidden spaces inside the Great Pyramid detected by cosmic-ray muonsMainstreamMeasured: two unknown voids confirmed
Satellite radar reveals vast structures beneath the Khafre pyramidLeading EdgeOpen question: unverified; the method's 2022 paper was retracted in Aug 2026

Pyramids around the world

Gunung Padang, Bosnia, Caral, Shimao, Cholula, Teotihuacan, Meroë and Güímar: what is dated, what is natural and what is still open.

ClaimStatusVerdict
Gunung Padang in Java is the world's oldest pyramidLeading EdgeOpen question: 2023 paper retracted March 2024
The hills near Visoko, Bosnia, are ancient pyramidsLeading EdgeOpen question: geologists describe natural hills; no construction dated
Pyramids around the world point to a common lost sourceLeading EdgeOpen question
Monumental pyramids in Peru are as old as Egypt'sMainstreamMeasured: c. 2600 BCE
The Güímar step pyramids in Tenerife are ancientLeading EdgeExcavation dates them to the 19th century

Amazon & LiDAR lost cities

Airborne laser scanning has revealed towns, roads and causeways under the rainforest canopy in Ecuador, Bolivia, Brazil and the Maya lowlands.

ClaimStatusVerdict
The pre-Columbian Amazon held large, organised societies, not just small bandsMainstreamSupported by LiDAR and excavation
Upano Valley, Ecuador: the oldest known urban network in the AmazonMainstreamMeasured: from about 500 BCE
LiDAR shows Maya lowlands were far more densely settled than thoughtMainstreamMeasured: far denser settlement than mapped before
More than 10,000 earthworks are still hidden under the Amazon canopyContestedModel estimate: 10,272–23,648 sites still undiscovered

Megalithic construction

Göbekli Tepe, Karahan Tepe, Baalbek, Sacsayhuamán, Pumapunku, Stonehenge and Yonaguni: dates, transport and the open questions about technique.

ClaimStatusVerdict
Göbekli Tepe's megalithic enclosures are about 11,600 years oldMainstreamMeasured: c. 9500 BCE
Göbekli Tepe's Vulture Stone records a comet impact and an ancient calendarLeading EdgeOpen question
Baalbek's giant stones are older than the Roman templeLeading EdgeOpen question
The megalithic walls of Sacsayhuamán and Ollantaytambo predate the IncaLeading EdgeOpen question
Pumapunku's precision stonework required lost advanced technologyLeading EdgeOpen question on technique; dating Measured (6th–7th c. CE)
Stonehenge's Altar Stone came from northern ScotlandMainstreamMeasured: from at least 750 km away
The underwater Yonaguni Monument is a human-made structureLeading EdgeOpen question

Younger Dryas & the 12,000-year cycle

The abrupt Younger Dryas cooling, the impact hypothesis, lost Ice Age civilisation and recurring-catastrophe ideas, linked to Solar Evidence's micronova and pole-shift reviews.

ClaimStatusVerdict
An abrupt cold snap, the Younger Dryas, hit about 12,900 years agoMainstreamMeasured: c. 12,900–11,700 years ago
A comet impact or airbursts triggered the Younger Dryas about 12,800 years agoContestedOpen question; several key papers retracted 2025–26
An advanced civilisation existed during the last Ice Age and was lost in a catastropheLeading EdgeOpen question
Earth suffers a recurring catastrophe about every 12,000 yearsLeading EdgeOpen question