RAHASYA Tv India 's video: 10 Most Mysterious Secrets

Brand Enquiry/Promotions/Sponsors- workforrti@gmail.com Most Mysterious Archaeological Discoveries Found Underground From a secret tunnel lost to history to an entire city, here are 9 amazing archaeological discoveries found underground. 9. Secret Tunnel Archaeologists have been searching for the Causeway of the Great Pyramid of Giza for years and years, conducting excavations all over the place with high tech instruments with no luck. 8. Lalibela Churches Ethiopia declared Christianity as its official religion around 330 A.D., making it one of the world’s oldest (if not the oldest) Christian countries in the world. Here you will find some of the earliest Christian churches, carved from rock deep into the earth. 7. Howard Pass Homes Howard Pass is a remote mountain pass located in northern Alaska, over 100 miles from the nearest modern-day villages (of Ambler and Kobuk). It’s known for its extreme weather, and strangely enough, many archaeological sites, evidence of its past of human habitation. 6. Hidden Roman Baths While constructing a new, major drainage system in the Jordanian capital of Amman, workers recently discovered the ruins of some old Roman baths. The project, intended to divert flood waters from higher lands that flow into Amman, was temporarily put on hold while officials figure out whether to continue with excavations or go ahead with building the drainage system as planned. 5. Pompeii Of The North The ground beneath London is an archaeological treasure trove containing evidence of centuries upon centuries of continuous occupation. One section of the city, excavated in 2010, was dubbed by some the ‘Pompeii of the north’ for the sheer number of artifacts recovered and the remarkable state of preservation. 4. Cursed Burials And Texts The Ancient Egyptian necropolis of Saqqara, located just south of Cairo, seems like the gift that keeps on giving. One discovery after another has made headlines lately, with the most recent being a trove of over 50 ‘cursed’ wooden sarcophagi, along with a queen’s funerary temple and texts from the Book of the Dead. 3. Massive Underground City Iranian archaeologists have uncovered what they believe to be the entrance to an ancient underground metropolis. There may be a large hand-carved subterranean city beneath modern-day Tafresh in central Iran. 2. Food Of The Underground Railroad The Underground railroad was not literally underground, but it was a secret movement made up of a network of people to help enslaved African-Americans reach freedom. It operated from about the late 18th century and continued through the American Civil War. 1. Falerii Novi Some underground archaeological discoveries are made without having to actually dig. For example, in mid-2020, researchers from Belgium and the U.K. announced the discovery of an Ancient Roman city, known as Falerii Novi, using ground-penetrating radar. It’s the first time experts have used radar technology to map an entire underground city.