“Scientist and researcher Michael Tellinger uses aerial photos to document the road complexes that represent the remains of an advanced technology that carved long tunnels into the Earth in search of gold, and it covers urban areas larger than modern Los Angeles. Any new age and many a science library will find his an outstanding documentation.”
Midwest Book Review, ... Read moreJuly 2013
“The book provides a great deal of archaeological evidence for a civilization on the southern tip of Africa that preceded Sumer and Egypt by 200,000 years. When readers look at the photographs in African Temples of the Anunnaki their first reaction is to ask why no one before has taken a serious look at these thousands of structures and petroglyphs. The answer is that we become complacent when other people tell us that there is nothing significant about them. Tellinger hopes that this book will demolish that complacency and make readers – believers or not – uncomfortable about the origins of their civilization.”
Sir Read Alot, July 2013
“This book has more photographs than I have ever seen in any similar books about lost civilizations. There were millions of mines, energy circles, agricultural terraces, calendars and statues that were most certainly buried by flood silt from the great Deluge between 12,000 – 13,000 years ago. If you are interested in archeology and/or ancient cultures then this is the book for you. Excellent book for anyone’s personal collection.”
Kyle Philson, Expanded Perspectives, January 2014
“This is a beautiful picture book that contains amazing sights of astonishing discoveries “that will require a dramatic paradigm shift in our perception of human history.” Add to that a chapter at the end which features a mysterious, giant, 4 foot long human-like footprint found in a South African rock formation, and we have solid evidence that begs for a great deal of closer, intense examination. So far it’s all been ignored by mainstream science. We hope that changes in the very near future!”
Alan Glass, New Dawn Magazine, February 2014
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