The oldest temple on Earth

In the period of 11,000 - 6,000 years BC, humans, despite having no tools or machines, could chisel and successfully build Gobekli Tepe temple in southeastern Turkey.

Archaeologists believe that these buildings are the first in the world. The arrangement and arrangement of stones at Gobekli Tepe include circles with two giant stone columns higher than 4m in the middle.

In the outer ring there is also a circle of smaller stone columns. These stone columns are carved with many animals such as foxes, scorpions, vultures and lions - the types of animals that settled in the green valley at that time.

In the new hypothesis of archaeologists, the need to build rock formations and stone circles suggests that people here start settling down on a land. The work of carving, erecting and burying 7-ton pillars is extremely heavy and time-consuming.