Neanderthals replicated flying saucers?
https://anthropology.net/2016/05/27/neanderthal-the-interior-cave-decorator/
Ancient Astronaut theorists might suggest that Neanderthals created circular areas in their cave domiciles as a nod to alien space ships that visited them, and that is a possibility, unlikely but possible.
Yet, what has been the fascination with circular structures around the globe?
https://wufengengineering.com/2014/08/05/importance-of-the-circle/
If the circle was considered a magical or sacred element to primitive mankind, and ubiquitous, why did it take so long for humans to invent the wheel?
RR
Ancient Astronaut theorists might suggest that Neanderthals created circular areas in their cave domiciles as a nod to alien space ships that visited them, and that is a possibility, unlikely but possible.
Yet, what has been the fascination with circular structures around the globe?
https://wufengengineering.com/2014/08/05/importance-of-the-circle/
If the circle was considered a magical or sacred element to primitive mankind, and ubiquitous, why did it take so long for humans to invent the wheel?
RR

4 Comments:
It's easier to draw a circle than to make one that does work.
By
Terry the Censor, at Friday, May 27, 2016
The sun and moon were always seen as a circle and subject to deification for numerous reasons. Note that these objects were not seen as spheres...or "saucers" for that matter.
By
Tim Hebert, at Saturday, May 28, 2016
"why did it take so long for humans to invent the wheel?"
Simply because without pottery and agriculture, no need of "this".
Regards,
Gilles
By
Gilles Fernandez, at Monday, May 30, 2016
So, Gilles, those dumb Neanderthals liked walking from hunt to hunt, from home to new home, and for sightseeing?
No wonder they became extinct.
RR
By
RRRGroup, at Monday, May 30, 2016
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