The Gosford Glyphs – Ancient Egyptian Connection to Australia, or Elaborate Hoax? NEW EVIDENCE!

UnchartedX investigation into the Gosford Glyphs, encompassing recent research that draws some startling new conclusions as to the authenticity of the site, and challenges all previous claims on both sides of the argument. Is it truly connection between sea-faring ancient Egpytians and a pre-colonial Australia, or simply a long running hoax?

The site known as the Gosford Glyphs is a collection of some roughly 300 ancient Egyptian Heiroglyphs carved into a sandstone canyon, near the township of Gosford on the central coast of New South Wales, Australia. Since the site was first discovered in the 1970’s it’s been surrounded by controversy and claims, but recent new research is shining a light on the need for a re-evaluation of this interesting and beautiful place deep in the Australian bush.

Premiere’s on the hour! (but is probably already available by the time you read this 🙂 )

14 thoughts on “The Gosford Glyphs – Ancient Egyptian Connection to Australia, or Elaborate Hoax? NEW EVIDENCE!”

  1. I would like to know how the Egyptian crew returned, considering the size of the boats? I am sure the crew also had needs for the voyage…

  2. Just love the channel. Just FYI, not that you don’t have a lot of interesting things to explore, that there is a lot of things in the Azores. I lived there in the 70’s and the small navy base on Terceira brought up all kinds of stonework. (Submarine berths for hiding in the Cold War). I have never seen anyone talk about that stuff or where they stored it. This stonework was not basalt.

    Support you guys on paypal. Thanks for all the content!

    1. Thanks Scott! I do try to visit and get my own footage for the places I’m talking about, although that isn’t always possible. There are plenty of places around the world that are on my list, Azores is now included as somewhere to research 🙂

  3. Another great video I love the professional way you tackle the issues with unbiased and scientific analysis keep up the excellent work

  4. Ben, did you know there is a reputed pyramid in Gympie, and there is polygonal stone fence in Gympie at the Surface Hill Uniting Church? (QLD Aus)

    1. I did – I’ve seen some of the overheads from google earth. I’d really love someone to go take (or just direct me to) some photos or video from on the ground at either of these places. Heard about both of them, interesting, but needs more investigation.

      1. I have photos of the wall, it is remarkable. This wall at the church was built by ‘relief labour’ with donated stone from a private property, in around 1937. The pyramid is discounted as being an actual pyramid, and is attributed to being a terraced vineyard, earmarked for destruction as it is in the path of the highway bypass. If you know the story of the standing stones at Mullumbimby, then you will make sense of this. At least the stone wall is standing.
        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceN5u5h1-qg&t=742s

  5. Do you know of any black opal found in Egypt anywhere? I think it’s only mined in a few locations mostly Australia.

  6. Hi Ben, I’ve been going round in circles trying to contact you, oh well, someone will hopefully read my comments and pass them onto you. I’d like to discuss your ” Incredible Precision Stone Jars, and other unsolved mysteries of Saqqara” youtube clip.
    I totally agree 100% that a significant number of the vessels found shown in the video must have been produced using a lathe, no question.
    HOWEVER, as an example if you take a closer look at a still image within your video, time stamp of 15 min and 11 seconds, this is just one example of many, that the bowl has clearly got handles that would make the production of the bowl on a lathe impossible !!
    the precision of the manufacture still supports the use of a lathe, coupled together with an even higher level of technology, far beyond what was originally believed, used to incorporate the raised handles. A great number of the handles of the jars appear to have been drilled out to facilitate a chord to be passed through it. Drilling out holes in such a delicate jar handle is something else that using bone or bronze tools would be hard pressed to achieve.
    This fact, along with the “hardness” of the stone, seamless joins and obvious precision, adds to the mystery.
    I have noticed other discrepancies within methods of workmanship that don’t make sense, in the same video. i.e. out of place technologies.
    Contact information below.
    Kind regards CJ.

    1. Yep lots of people have pointed out the handles, and I’ve discussed them in a couple other videos. Obviously other tools are involved – but the evidence for lathe work (and tubular and other drills) is both incontrovertible and a massive problem for the standard model.

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