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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.

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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.

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

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10,037 sources · Websites

Websiteculturalheritageonline.com

Velia (Elea) — culturalheritageonline CHO

CHO · 2022 · CHO

Coordinate anchor 40.1593°N 15.1556°E

Velia (Elea) – Phocaean Harbour at Ascea

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2022Open source

Websitearoundus.com

Dzibanche — Aroundus GPS 18.6375°N 88.7590°W

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Aroundus · 2024 · Aroundus

Dzibanché

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2024Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Chicanná — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Chicanná

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Chicanná — Wikipedia and Atlas

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Chicanná was a Maya city that was built during the Classic period (600 AD to 830 AD). The site was named after its most famous building, Structure II, which means "House of the Serpent Mouth" in Maya.

Chicanná

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Chunchucmil — Wikipedia 20.6386°N 90.1902°W

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Chunchucmil was once a large, sprawling pre-Columbian Maya city located in the western part of what is now the state of Yucatán, Mexico.

Chunchucmil

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Cochasquí — Wikipedia

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Coordinates and description 00°03′24″N 78°18′37″W

Cochasquí

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Dzibanché — INAH Quintana Roo Zone

INAH · 2023 · INAH

Dzibanché

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Holmul — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Holmul

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Holmul — Wikipedia and Atlas

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Holmul is a pre-Columbian archaeological site of the Maya civilization located in the northeastern Petén Basin region in Guatemala near the modern-day border with Belize.

Holmul

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Hormiguero — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Hormiguero

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Hormiguero — Wikipedia and Atlas

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Hormiguero is the Spanish word for anthill. It may refer to: Hormiguero, Arizona, one of the 19th century Gila River Pima Villages.

Hormiguero

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Hualcayán — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Hualcayán

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Huaycán de Cieneguilla — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Huaycán de Cieneguilla

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Ixcun — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Ixcun

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Ixcun — Wikipedia and Atlas

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Coordinates 16.57°N -89.41°W

Ixcun

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Kulubá — Wikipedia

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Kulubá is an ancient Maya civilization city and archeological site in Mexico. It is located in Tizimín Municipality, northeast Yucatan, Mexico.

Kulubá

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Limatambo — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Limatambo

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Marcahuasi — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Marcahuasi

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websiteen.wikipedia.org

Marcahuasi — Wikipedia and Atlas

Wikipedia · 2023 · Wikimedia

Marcahuasi (Spanish pronunciation: [maɾkaˈwasi]) is a plateau in the Andes Mountains, located 60 km east of Lima, on the mountain range that rises to the right bank of the Rímac River.

Marcahuasi

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

Websitelugares.inah.gob.mx

Nakum — INAH/Government Inventory

INAH/National Institute · 2023 · INAH

Nakum

From the atlas bibliography · Published 2023Open source

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