Does humanity know its own past well? The history of our civilization, which we all studied in school, appears to us in the form of a weighty academic volume that soothes the soul. It can be seen all over – from the digging stick to the conquest of the atom. But what if we have more unknowns behind us than knowns? Then this volume turns into several pitiful pages, driven by stray winds across a harsh and completely unfamiliar planet. Historians are haunted by one point - how did the people of the past know what history forbids them to know? Mysteries and facts, to which there are still no definite answers, haunt humanity to this day and have not yet found an academic justification. – Why do historians turn a blind eye to chronological inconsistencies and how do the same motives and facts occur in the myths of peoples that are not apparently in contact with each other? – Why does official science stubbornly not believe that America could have been discovered more than 15 thousand years ago? – Why is Antarctica, officially discovered only at the beginning of the 19th century, indicated on ancient maps walking around Europe? – Why did the Egyptians build the great pyramids in Giza with right angles of jewelry precision, with a difference of only a few seconds? There are still many more questions and guesses than answers...