Mysterious Stone Circles of South Africa


From time to time, just for fun, we cover fascinating stories about ancient structures. I’m intrigued by the work of Michael Tellinger who’s been researching and documenting ancient stone structures in southern Africa. By his estimate the ancient stone circles in southern Africa comprise the largest, most extensive stone archaeological site on the planet. Mainstream archaeologists say this area was sparsely populated with just a few thousand people in ancient times. However, Tellinger estimates that the stone circles number in the millions. So who built these structures that strangely have no doors or entrances and ring like bells?

Some of the walls of the stone circles are 5 feet high and a meter wide.
Some of the walls of the stone circles are 5 feet high and a meter wide.

According to Tellinger, all of the stone circles that have been measured align with the stars, cardinal directions, equinox, etc. Despite all the intriguing evidence he presents, most people are unaware of these stone circles. Many people may not agree with his theories about the actual purpose of the stone circles, but I think you’ll find this line of research very interesting. Keep in mind the stone circles are built with all natural materials – hornfels quartzite — that resonates like bells. This helps lead to Tellinger’s theory that these stone circles were energy devices, possibly used to mine gold in the region many thousands of years ago.

YouTube
Image source and good article about a related ancient stone calendar in the area: ViewZone.com
A counter theory: This report describes the stone circles as human settlements: The spatial patterns of Tswana stone-walled towns in perspective

Related: Besides his work on ancient stone circles in Africa, Michael Tellinger has also written a book about the pre-historic economic system called Ubuntu. Instead of using money or barter and trade, some civilizations used Ubuntu or ‘contributionism’, where everyone in the community voluntarily contributed their special skills for several hours a week in exchange for basic necessities. For example, instead of everyone baking their own bread, the best bakers made the bread and exchanged it with the rest of community. Tellinger said the current money based system is only 6,000 years old. Ubuntu or contributionism has a far longer history. Anyway, this got me wondering what would happen if there’s a societal collapse from war, loss of the grid from an electromagnet pulse (EMP) or economic collapse. What economic system could societies use to reorganize and rebuild? I’m just starting to look into this. Take a look and see what you think.

YouTube
Ubuntu Party
Thanks to Jean-Paul for this tip.

8 thoughts on “Mysterious Stone Circles of South Africa”

  1. thank you so much! not only about the stone walls in sAfrica, TEllinger, but also very important, remind ourselves, exchanges most imp:!!!! check out Nassim Haramein! mine our energy, Tesla knew!
    jehane

    Reply
    • Check his website and watch some of his YouTube videos for details since I have limited time to research all these different topics. But I did spend several hours looking into this and it’s definitely intriguing. Tellinger’s research is primarily based on archaeological evidence (measuring, photographing and studying the stone circles) and interpretations of ancient Sumerian texts.

      Reply

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.