Transdisciplinary Research and Educational Outreach
Transdisciplinary Research and Educational Outreach
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, Turkiye Ministry of Culture & Tourism
Let's give our youngsters some help with self-esteem and social skills while we introduce them to the oldest buildings on earth and the lifestyle of the hunter-gatherer society that created them. Let's show modern kids something about authentic values, community teamwork and the amazing legacy of being human.
Combining principles of Evolutionary Anthropology, Child Psychology, Archaeology and Archaeacoustics
Beacons from the edge of time, the megaliths of the world's first monumental buildings and their mysterious sculptures are becoming visible to us once again after nearly ten thousand years.
Why now?
What do they have to tell us?
Can we handle the real story?
We know the experts and they know us.
Multiple chapters and stunning imagery reveal a world that we never knew existed until the archaeologists began removing ancient fill that had deliberately hidden it for millennia. It is a world that made us who we are today.
Much of what we've seen and heard about it lately is fairy tales and speculation unsupported by any evidence. It's time to present the real story: beyond merely monuments and an ancient society in isolation, but as a legacy that relates to people on the streets of towns and cities all over the world today. We aim to showcase the “Wisdom lost in knowledge” that T. S. Eliot so sagely identified.
Located in Anatolia, now called southeastern Turkiye, Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe predate the pyramids by more than 7,000 years. The carvings and artifacts within them tell the tale of a transition that changed the world forever. These two major monumental sites lie among a wealth of other ongoing excavations that are producing evidence of the real story of the birth of civilization in the Stone Age..
LINDA ENEIX
CEO, The OTS Foundation for Neolithic Studies
Florida, USA
KEREM AKALIN
CEO, Dolundura Consulting
Germany and Turkiye
IEGOR REZNIKOFF, Emeritus Professor
Music Anthropology
University of Paris, France
IREN LOVASZ, PhD
Institute of Arts Studies & Gen Humanities
University of Budapest, Hungary
ADDITIONS PENDING