“Unlocking Ancient Secrets: Could Göbekli Tepe’s 12,000-Year-Old Carvings Redefine Our Understanding of Time?”

Could you imagine a time when the skies were filled with comets, and humanity’s urge to make sense of such chaos led to the birth of the world’s first lunisolar calendar? As astounding as it sounds, researchers suggest that the intricate carvings unearthed at Göbekli Tepe, dating back over 12,000 years ago, might just be the earliest example of this phenomenon. Picture it: our ancestors, likely in a state of panic and bewilderment from catastrophic celestial events, decided that counting the days might help—because who doesn’t need a little order in their life when the universe seems to be throwing a tantrum? This remarkable discovery not only sheds light on how our forebears responded to devastating comet strikes but also signifies the dawn of organized timekeeping. So, buckle up as we journey through history and discover more about these ancient engravings that each tell a story—of survival, innovation, and the eternal human quest for understanding amidst chaos!The creation of what could be history’s first lunisolar calendar may have come in response to a series of comet strikes that devastated Earth some 13,000 years ago.

The post 12,000-Year-Old Carvings Found At Göbekli Tepe May Be The Oldest Lunisolar Calendar In The World appeared first on All That's Interesting.