Atlas Places Categories Resources Discuss

An atlas of Earth’s mysterious places — megaliths, pyramids, lost and sunken cities — with the evidence shown plainly: what is verified, what is contested, and what is still unknown.

Data CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photos per credit

Explore

Atlas map
All places
Categories
Countries
Contested & pseudo

Community

Theories & discussion
Lists
News & resources
Submit a resource

Mysteria

About the atlas
Data & verification
Licenses & credits
Create an account

The house

Thaumatica
Libra Esoterica
UAP Nexus
Aletheca
Lonely Island

© 2026 Mysteria. Exploring the ancient world.Map © OpenFreeMap · OpenMapTiles · OpenStreetMap contributors

Search Mysteria

Search places, or jump to a section

The library

Sources & further reading

Every claim in the atlas points somewhere. This is where those trails lead: excavation reports and journal papers, the books that defined a site, plus news, films and podcasts sent in by members and checked before they appear.

Submit a resource

All11,126 Websites10,037 Articles562 Journal articles225 Reports192 Papers90 Books13 Theses5 Documentaries2

SortNewest·Most upvoted

10,037 sources · Websites

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Newark Earthworks — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Newark Earthworks

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Paracas Candelabra — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Previous
1
319

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Paracas Candelabra

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Sajama Lines — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Sajama Lines

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Segesta — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Segesta (Ancient Greek: Ἔγεστα, Egesta, or Σέγεστα, Ségesta, or Αἴγεστα, Aígesta; Sicilian: Siggesta) was one of the major cities of the Elymians, one of the three indigenous peoples of Sicily.

Segesta

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Stonehenge Cursus — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Stonehenge Cursus

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Uffington White Horse — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

The Uffington White Horse is a prehistoric hill figure, 110 m (360 ft) long, formed from deep trenches filled with crushed white chalk.

Uffington White Horse

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Valle dei Templi — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Agrigento Valley of the Temples

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Abu Mena — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Abu Mena

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Akapana — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Akapana Pyramid (Tiwanaku)

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Badami cave temples — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Badami Cave Temples

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Cahuachi — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Cahuachi, in Peru, was a major ceremonial center of the Nazca culture, based from about 1–500 CE in the coastal area of Peru's central Andes. It overlooked some of the Nazca lines.

Cahuachi Adobe Pyramids

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Elephanta Caves — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

The Elephanta Caves form a collection of cave temples predominantly dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva; UNESCO has designated them as a World Heritage Site.

Elephanta Caves

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Hagia Sophia — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Hagia Sophia, officially the Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque, is a mosque and a major cultural and historical site in Istanbul, Turkey. It was formerly a church (360–1453) and a museum (1935–2020).

Hagia Sophia

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Karla Caves — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Karla Caves

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Túcume — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Túcume Pyramids

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Xochicalco — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Xochicalco – Pyramid of Quetzalcoatl

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websitewhc.unesco.org

Pyramid of Khendjer — UNESCO World Heritage Centre

UNESCO · UNESCO

Official World Heritage listing

Pyramid of Khendjer

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Pyramid of Khendjer — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Pyramid of Khendjer

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Pyramid of the Magician — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Uxmal – Pyramid of the Magician

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Temple of the Inscriptions — Wikipedia

Wikimedia Foundation

Wikipedia article (existence-verified via API)

Palenque Temple of the Inscriptions

From the atlas bibliography · Sep 22, 2026Open source

More pages