Massive Underground Tunnels Dating Back 12,000 Years, Connecting Scotland to Turkey
Could it be plausible that ancient societies were intricately linked millennia ago? In light of the extensive subterranean passages stretching from northern Scotland to the Mediterranean, the resounding answer appears to be affirmative.
These enigmatic tunnels, originating in Scotland and extending all the way to Turkey, remain shrouded in mystery, leaving researchers bewildered about their purpose and construction.
What amplifies the intrigue surrounding these tunnels is their astonishing craftsmanship and meticulous design.
These millennia-old subterranean networks, hewn during the Stone Age, continue to baffle scientists. Dr. Henrich Kusch, in his book “Secrets of the Underground Door to an Ancient World,” contends that these tunnels were constructed beneath numerous Neolithic settlements across Europe.
The fact that these tunnels have endured for over 12,000 years suggests that the initial structures must have been colossal in scale.
Dr. Kusch further postulates that these tunnels served as ancient highways, facilitating travel across Europe.
He explains, "Across Europe, there were thousands of these tunnels – from the north in Scotland down to the Mediterranean. They are interspersed with nooks, at some places, it’s larger, and there is seating, or storage chambers and rooms.
“They do not all link up but taken together it is a massive underground network.”
He goes on to mention, “In Bavaria in Germany alone we have found 700 meters of these underground tunnel networks. In Styria in Austria, we have found 350 meters.”
While many have likened these tunnels to ancient thoroughfares, others suggest that they were constructed as a means of protecting individuals from predators.
In Dr. Henrich’s book, he posits that churches were often constructed near tunnel entrances due to the Church’s concerns about the potentially pagan legacy associated with these tunnels and its desire to suppress their influence.
Similar tunnels have been discovered on other continents, including the Americas. Yet, the overarching questions remain: Why were these passages built, and how were they constructed? Despite various legends and theories, concrete answers continue to elude researchers.
