Have you ever heard of taking cultural relics from ancient tombs? Have you ever heard of putting cultural relics in ancient tombs?
Now you see it!
Decisive evidence of the Xia Dynasty was unearthed in Yingchuan.
The Aztecs were martyred in accordance with the old custom of the Yin and Shang Dynasties.
Da Vinci's manuscript actually came from "Yongle Dadian".
The "Dead Sea Scrolls" foreshadowed the birth of Hong Xiuquan.
The same type of sun wheel found in Sanxingdui was discovered in the Egyptian pyramids.
Hetuluoshu unearthed from a Sumerian temple.
The origin of independent Homo erectus in East Asia.
Let's see how Liu Shenwei hides the truth and changes the situation.
Outrageous plot, hardcore archeology!
Reader comments
From a purely novel point of view, it is quite interesting. At first I thought it was a common behind-the-scenes plot of traveling through various historical periods and leaving traces that are discovered by later generations. Now this kind of direct forgery of relics is undoubtedly more enjoyable than imitating antiques to show off, but therein lies the problem. Antiques are forged based on the same type of artifacts discovered in existing archaeological excavations, and the overall traces and artifacts of the ruins are all taken for granted by the protagonist group, and there are even differences within the protagonist group. The evolution of artifacts does not always follow certain rules. Occasionally, there are some flashes of inspiration. The protagonist group uses their own ideas to create ruins. They are a bit overconfident, and they directly forge a Xia Dynasty ruins. This ruins can't support the entire novel, right?
Apart from anything else, I just feel that the protagonist is very awesome. The three members of the protagonist group just faked this relic. It is very powerful.
Do female reporters like this really exist? ?
It's very professionally written. The author probably graduated from the Department of Archeology.
It's a rare good book in Tomato, but there are so few updates [shy]
Good. I always see Europe and the United States fabricating history, bragging about their ancestors, and finding fault with our history in every possible way. He also treats others in his own way.
From a purely novel point of view, it is quite interesting. At first I thought it was a common behind-the-scenes plot of traveling through various historical periods and leaving traces that are discovered by later generations. Now this kind of direct forgery of relics is undoubtedly more enjoyable than imitating antiques to show off, but therein lies the problem. Antiques are forged based on the same type of artifacts discovered in existing archaeological excavations, and the overall traces and artifacts of the ruins are all taken for granted by the protagonist group, and there are even differences within the protagonist group. The evolution of artifacts does not always follow certain rules. Occasionally, there are some flashes of inspiration. The protagonist group uses their own ideas to create ruins. They are a bit overconfident, and they directly forge a Xia Dynasty ruins. This ruins can't support the entire novel, right?
Apart from anything else, I just feel that the protagonist is very awesome. The three members of the protagonist group just faked this relic. It is very powerful.
Do female reporters like this really exist? ?
It's very professionally written. The author probably graduated from the Department of Archeology.
It's a rare good book in Tomato, but there are so few updates [shy]
Good. I always see Europe and the United States fabricating history, bragging about their ancestors, and finding fault with our history in every possible way. He also treats others in his own way.