Karnak Tepe is what it looks like

Karnak Tepe is a Neolithic megalithic site in France, dating from 4500 BC to 3300 BC, which looks like a huge stone placed in several rows on the field, which should be called an array in Chinese. It is necessary to look from the sky to see the queue of stones. In fact, it is the terracotta army with big stones, claiming that there were 10,000 stones originally, and more than 2,000 are extant.

Also known in Chinese is the Egyptian Temple of Karnak, a huge man-made structure, but it is not Stonehenge in Africa.

Easter Island in the South Pacific Ocean The stone henge on the island is all carved by human portraits It is very easy to recognize the stone henge that is obviously the British "Stone Hengge" stonehenge Stonehenge Located in Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England, it is a Neolithic site before 2000 BC, which is later than the Carnach Stone Tepe in France, and there is a crop circle nearby.

Karnak Tepe, in the town of Karnak on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean.

The town of Karnak, bordering the Atlantic Ocean, is a mysterious place on the Brittany Peninsula of France. On the outskirts of it, there are neatly arranged stone formations, and in an area of up to 8 kilometers there are many huge stones, which is the famous Karnak stone henge, which the British archaeologist Professor Heidingham called "more mysterious than the pyramids".

Karnak Tepe once had 10,000 stone pillars, but today only 2,471 remain. The Tei is divided into three areas by farmland: the Le Mannac Tepe, located 15 km north of the city of Karnak, with 11 rows and extending eastward, with a total of 1,099 stones, arranged in a rectangle 1 km long and 100 m wide, with the highest boulder outcropping 42 m above the ground.

The rows of stone pillars are slightly curved, and the distance between the columns is different. The stone pillar at the starting point is about four meters high, the highest meter, and the lower and smaller the further east. Further north, after crossing the boundary of an old stone mill, you will enter the Kemario Tepe, a total of 10 rows and about 12 kilometers long.

The adjacent Keqinskan Tepe, about 400 meters long, consists of 13 rows, each row is very short, a total of 540 boulders, arranged in a square. It ends in a circular stone henge made up of 39 boulders. Each group of stone formations is arranged in east-west branches, the farther the edges are densely spaced, and the size and distance of each row of boulders are also uneven, and the closer each row is to the east end, the higher and tighter the stones.

Most of the stones are arranged in straight lines, and some are arranged in parallel curves.

The stones of Karnak Tepe are erected in an orderly manner and seem to have been carefully constructed. If you want to erect such a stone henge, it is by no means something that one or two people can do, nor can it be done in a day or two, let alone completely rely on manpower.

The Atlantic town of Karnak is a mysterious place on the Brittany Peninsula in France. On its outskirts, there are neatly arranged stone formations, and the range of up to 8,000 meters is full of huge stones, which is the famous Karnak Stone Henge, which is called by the British archaeologist Professor Heidingham as a group of stone pillars that talk about "land noise is more mysterious than the pyramids".

The Atlantic town of Carnac on the Brittany Peninsula in France is a place full of mysteries. In addition to the ancient tombs made of huge stones, the most attractive thing here is the neatly arranged stone formations in the suburbs.

For a long time, the Karnak Tepe remained obscure until the 20s of the 18th century. It is said that there were once 10,000 stone pillars in this stone henge, but now only 2,471 remain. It is divided into 36 patches by farmland and extends eastward in a row of 12.

The highest pillar of the stone rises above the ground part of the Lemon de l'Émanix, located a kilometre north of the city. Further north from here is the Kalmari Tepe, which is smaller than the former, and the adjacent Kelskan Tepe, which is even smaller, about 400 meters long, and looks like a group of soldiers being inspected from a distance.

Many scholars believe that the stone pillars are a product of Julius Caesar's time. At the beginning of the 19th century, archaeologists discovered many remnants of snake worship in Karnak, which led to the question: the stone formations that stretched out were perhaps simulated snakes?

It is also speculated that this stone henge is the site of a fish drying ground, a market, a hotel, and a brothel. Nowadays some people even call it a spaceship base for aliens to visit Earth.

In 1959, experts identified Karnak as one of the world's largest birthplaces of Neolithic culture. As the British archaeologist Owen Hottingholm, who has been studying the stone henge for a long time, said, this stone henge is like a pyramid, leaving an eternal mystery for mankind.

What is puzzling is why such a large group of stone pillars is not mentioned in the historical records before the 18th century. This is the main reason why the stone pillars are so mysterious. It is impossible to find out its formation and function from the literature. So all kinds of speculation began.

Some say that in 56 BC, Cunelli, the patron saint of Carnac, climbed the north hill of the town in order to resist the invasion of the Roman soldiers of Julius Caesar, and under the miraculous divine power, sealed the chasing Romans in place and turned them into stone pillars. Some say that the Romans erected stone pillars to serve as a shelter for the tents.

These arguments are, of course, the opinion of the benevolent and the wise of the wise. While the mystery of the pillars remains to be solved in the future, it is at least certain that they existed as early as 4650 BC after radiocarbon-14 testing. That is, they were the greatest source of Neolithic culture.

Two centuries ago, archaeologists excavated a huge group of stone pillars in an irregular arrangement on the Brittany Peninsula in France, which is one of the most amazing discoveries in the history of world archaeology.

This group of stone pillars, which the British archaeologist Professor Heidingham called "more mysterious than the pyramids", is enough to replace the stone groups on the British Charlesbury Plains in terms of their weight, number, height and history, and become the world's largest megalith.

The town of Karnak, bordering the Atlantic Ocean, is a mysterious place in the Brittany Peninsula of France. On the outskirts of it, there are neatly arranged stone formations, and in an area of up to 8 kilometers there are many huge stones, which are the stone pillars that carry the famous Kunakanak Tepe, which the British archaeologist Professor Headingham called "more mysterious than the pyramids".