Did Egyptians and Southeast Asian cultures visit the United States and inhabit areas beneath the Grand Canyon? Sounds like a stupid question by those wanting to put forth a conspiracy theory just to attract attention?? Not really because when you read the story behind this question, you are going to be surprised because a newspaper report in 1909 described how an American archaeologist who claimed to be working for the Smithsonian discovered a virtual cave city beneath the Grand Canyon.
1Who were professors Kincaid and Jordan
Advertisement
Professors S. A. Jordan and G.E. Kincaid recounted their fantastic expedition of the Grand Canyon in which they found proof of hundreds of caves existing as if like mini hotel rooms. They also found several artifacts in the marble region of the Grand Canyon and spoke at length about their find in an interview to the Arizona gazette which published the story on April 5th 1909. They claimed they were archaeologists for the Smithsonian who had funded the expedition in 1909. Who were Kincaid and Jordan? Mixed opinions exist in the archaeologist word where some doubt if they existed. The Smithsonian denies any association with the duo saying they never existed.
Image Source: fabweb.org
2A multiple cave type city deep in the Grand Canyon
Advertisement
There are many in the archaeological world who believes that Kincaid and Jordan indeed found something bizarre and remarkable in what is being touted as one of the greatest finds in recent American history. The discovery provided conclusive proof of a mysterious race of presumably oriental or Egyptian origin that created a city hewn deep into the rock by human hands.
Image Source: www.aazz.info
3Tablets and strange hieroglyphics were discovered
Advertisement
The duo even found tablets bearing strange hieroglyphics and it is widely regarded that if these hieroglyphics can be translated, then it will provide basis for theories that can solve the mystery of people of prehistoric America. America will be linked to Egypt and the Nile and at a later date to people of Asian origin.
Image Source: sites.google.com