Adam's Calendar, 11,500 BCE — 65,000 BCE (dating contested)Where this sits. The date is in contention. Luminescence, radiocarbon and artefact typology all return results from the last five centuries, and mainstream archaeology reads these ruins as Bokoni — a farming society that occupied the escarpment from roughly 1500 to 1820 CE — with the stone ring itself a probable cattle enclosure. Independent checks do not reproduce the claimed Orion alignment. The 200,000 year old claim originates with Johan Heine and Michael Tellinger.Known as “Adam’s Calendar”, the flagship among millions of circular stone ruins, ancient roads, agricultural terraces and thousands of ancient mines, left behind by a vanished civilisation, referred to as the First People, at the southern tip of Africa presumably more than 200,000 years ago…mining gold. The ancient name for Africa was “Akebu-Lan” (mother of mankind).They carved detailed images into the hardest rock, worshipped the sun, and are the first known to carve an image of the Egyptian Ankh – key of life and universal knowledge.
More pics here.
(Rodney Hale's plan of Adam's Calendar with alignments as they were in 11,500 BCE). Many of the circular structures are aligned to specific geographic points including solstices and equinoxes.It is worth noting that to observe, record and present the constellations as Adam's calendar does would have taken perhaps many thousands of years. The precision of the equinox takes 26,000 years for one rotation of the stars around the ecliptic axis.