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Ancient Mysteries News Archive
The
Morien Institute is a non-profit research
& education organisation. It was founded in 1996 by John Michael,
who, over the past thirty years, has been researching the many arch?ological
anomalies that exist in many parts of the world and for which orthodox
explanations are sadly lacking. It is financed solely by voluntary contributions
from ourselves and our supporters worldwide.
While
our researches have focussed on astro-arch?ology and astro-mythology,
it is our “Lost Heritage” Project
that has defined our main activities. There are many ancient structures
that go unnoticed in the remote areas of the developed nations around
the world, and Wales is no different. Morien
Institute researchers regularly scour the back country lanes
and remote corners of Wales recording the long-forgotten structures that
arch?ologists have passed by – our purpose is to ensure that the ancient
structures we encounter are recognised as such before much more of our
“Lost Heritage” is inadvertently
destroyed.
We
have also maintained our long-term interest in underwater discoveries
such as the enigmatic structure found underwater off the coast of the
Japanese island of Yonaguni some 15
years ago. Within the last few years new underwater structures have been
discovered on the continental shelves of India,
and something out of the ordinary has been discovered 2,200 feet down
off the coast of Cuba.
Over
that time, we have compiled a huge archive of data which collectively
offers a body of ‘ancient knowledge’
that challenges orthodox views of prehistory on every continent. It has
only been possible to put a small amount of information from this archive
onto our webpages so far, though as a service for visitors to our website,
we frequently pass on articles, research papers, and associated web and
contact addresses to the many enquirers that email the Morien
Institute looking for further information.
Throughout prehistory peoples all over our planet have been facinated
by the ever-changing patterns of stars and planets in the sky, and skywatching
has played a central role in the religious and scientific beliefs of all
the cultures of antiquity. The Morien Institute
archive and activities therefore reflect this.
our goal is to make all the data in our archive ‘freely
available online’ by the end of 2004, and we have already started
compiling our
dry land news archive | underwater
news archive
you can contribute to our research budget at
NO COST TO YOURSELF
simply
by doing your online shopping at our
any purchases you make will help to support the building
of our
Ancient Mysteries Archive and
our Accessible Skywatching Centre
| research projects | skywatching
| news & new discoveries | marketspace
all
material on this page
morien institute
1996-2004