RAHASYA Tv India 's video: 9 Most Mysterious Archaeological Sites Discovered

9. Koi Krylgan Kala Located in Uzbekistan, Koi Krylgan Kala is a large ancient temple complex and ceremonial center that was built by a Persian society known as the Chorasmian Dynasty around 400 B.C. We don’t know much about this civilization but it was an integral part of central Asia that was spoken about by the Greeks. 8. MERV Merv is an ancient metropolis located along the historic Silk Road trading route in the Karakum Desert in southern Turkmenistan. It was once the biggest city in the world! Its history spans 4,000 years, starting as early as the sixth century B.C. The walled city, which served as the capital of numerous kingdoms over the centuries, peaked during the 12th and 13th centuries, during which time its population reached over a half-million residents and continued growing. 7. A Palace In Enemy Territory During the 1940s, Russian construction workers discovered the ruins of a seemingly out-of-place ancient palace in southern Siberia, near the modern-day city of Abakan. The 2,000-year-old structure resembled a typical Han Dynasty Palace, leading experts to wonder what it was doing in Russia, close to the Mongolian border -- far from the Han Empire’s regional stronghold in China. 6. Kemune Last year, the ruins of a Bronze Age city called Kemune appeared when a drought dried up Iraq’s Mosul Dam reservoir. Researchers had originally discovered the site in 2010, but were unable to study it until water levels were low enough to expose it. 5. Denge Sound Mirrors If you happened to walk past the three massive concrete structures known as the Denge Sound Mirrors without knowing what they are, you would probably think they are pretty creepy!! Located near the hamlet of Dungeness in Kent County along the English coastline, the so-called “listening ears” are acoustic mirrors that served as an early warning system that alerted the military to enemy aircrafts and ships in the English Channel. 4. Ancient Tundra For a long time, scientists believed that glaciers eroded landscapes as they traveled over them, obscuring anything of archaeological or scientific value that could have possibly been present beforehand. But they learned that this is not always the case when, in 2014, an international team of researchers discovered a preserved ancient tundra landscape beneath two miles (3 km) of ice in Summit, Greenland. 3. The City Of Ur The ancient Sumerian city-state of Ur is famously mentioned in the Bible as the place that Abraham left when he relocated to Canaan. But many people don’t realize that it was, in fact, a real place, and that it became prosperous and significant in its own right, as a major trade center, before it was mentioned in Scripture. 2. Moche Ruins In early 2018, archaeologists announced the discovery of a ceremonial banquet hall and other artifacts left behind by the cryptic Moche culture at the Huaca Limón de Ucupe monument in northern Peru. Among the finds were also human remains. 1. Hardknott Fort During the second century, the Roman Emperor Hadrian ordered the construction of Mediobogdum, a small fort in Cumbria County, England that sits along a remote hill pass called Hardknott Pass. Built during the early second century, it’s one of several forts dotting the region that once housed Roman soldiers. ​ ​ ​ From lost civilizations that you have never even heard about to some of the most amazing finds of the 20th century, here are 9 of the most mysterious archaeological sites.