5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world

In the priceless archaeological treasure of mankind, there are many antiques that have been thought to be 'fake'. However, some antiquities, though still being questioned about authenticity, contain a potential to change human history if proven to be 'genuine'.

  1. Archaeological findings "cannot explain"
  2. Scary archaeological findings

Archaeological findings allegedly "fake" have the ability to "shake" the world

Let's come to the artifacts that are likely to shake the world through the following article, in summary from the Livescience page.

1. A document about the wife of Jesus

Although quite a bit of literature has mentioned the family of Jesus Christ, there has not been any document about his marital status.

However, in September 2012, Professor Karen King of Harvard University issued a text about the wife of Jesus.

Picture 1 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world

The document is given: " The Gospel of Jesus ' wife - The Gospel of Jesus's Wife - written in Coptic language (the language used in the Egyptian church). The translation of this document has the Lord's saying to the disciples that 'my wife can become an apostle'.

Picture 2 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
The Gospel of Jesus' Gospel is published in 2012

Besides, the Gospel mentions her name as Mary - thought to be Mary Magdelene . According to the New Testament, Mary Magdalene is a woman who follows God and is closer than any other woman in many ancient documents.

Many scholars have said that this document is fake. A scholar declares finding a passage of the Gospel on the Internet, so the document is definitely " fake". Another scholar asserts, the ink written on this document is modern ink, so the evidence is fake.

Picture 3 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
Some passages are said to coincide with the Gospel on the Internet

However, in 2014, carbon tests showed that these words were written between the fourth and the eighth centuries, so it is likely to be 'real'.

In addition, researchers at Columbia University are conducting another test on ink to prove the authenticity of this document. Research results are expected to be published in the near future.

It can be said, if the information on the document is proven to be real, it will have a significant impact on the Christian community worldwide.

2. Piltdown's skull

In 1912, Arthur Smith Woodward , a paleontologist at London's Museum of Natural History, announced the discovery of an unknown strain of ancient people at Piltdown (England). This human race, named Eoanthropusdawsoni, is believed to exist a million years ago.

Picture 4 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
Piltdown's skull

At that time, the fact that the ancient people had lived in England was something that had never been proven, so this discovery really shocked the archeologists.

Picture 5 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
The group of scholars studied the Piltdown skull.The painting was done by painter John Cooke in 1915

Although many scientists are skeptical of Woodward's hypothesis, excavated artifacts extinguish suspicion. It was only in 1959 that people found Piltdown's skull to be fake. They are made from human bones and orangutans.

A large investigation was opened, identifying at least seven accomplices in this case. It is worth noting that some of the accomplices included Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - the world famous Sherlock Home detective author.

3. The rune carved stone in Kensington

In 1898, a farmer named Olof Ohman found a stone carved with runes (ancient writing of Nordic people) in the town of Kensington, Minnesota (USA).

Picture 6 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
The rune rock in Kensington

Over a century later, many scholars analyzed this rock. It is said that the stone rune was engraved in the fourteenth century - when the Vikings race conquered Minnesota.

At that time, there was no historical evidence that Vikings had come to Minnesota, except for the slate found by Ohman.

However, today most scholars assume that this stone is fake. According to Henrik Williams, a professor at Uppsala University, the Viking era lasted until the 11th century. In the meantime, these words were engraved from the nineteenth century and they did not even match the fourteenth century and earlier rune system.

4. Crystal skull

Crystal skulls began to appear in the antique market in the nineteenth century. It is thought that these skulls belong to the Olmec, Maya, Toltec and Aztec people.

It is hypothesized that the Atlantis people in the legend created these skulls, even the aliens are the creators of the crystal skull.

Picture 7 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world

These skulls were once a storm in the study circles. However, recent studies have shown that these skulls were created in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

According to experts, the complete goldsmith created crystal skulls for the purpose of making money. In addition, some others aim to spread the above 'horror' hypotheses.

5. The first Bible record

In March 2011, a group of scholars claimed that they had found some handwritten Bible versions, dating from the first century AD. Those are the oldest Bible texts ever found.

Picture 8 of 5 artifacts 'fake' cause 'shake' of the world
If it is true, this will be the oldest document ever discovered about the Bible (Artwork)

This discovery should have caused a commotion, if not detected as a forgery a little later. Steve Caruso, an Aramaic translator (ancient language dating back 3,000 years), said: 'In these records there are many ancient Aramaic characters, dating back at least 2,500 years. However, they are mixed with newer characters and from there I know they are fake. '