So, what were the Druids and did they share Freemasonic tricks of the trade with a selected elite, in secret because anyone 'communing with the longskulls' would be killed?įURTHER WATCHING: excuse the pun. As if the Brits lost faith in their Giant Snakeoilsalesmen and put them to the sword, destroying millions of years of learned knowledge and pushing the Britons back into the Dark Ages, literally. the only down-side seems to be the Brits KILLED THEIR LONGSKULLS. Tall, fair-haired, tall-faced 'magicians' who shared their intelligence and technology with the natives of Turkey and Peru and Briton. But was this 'fashion' for Skull Elongation based on an earlier people who may have been 'doing the rounds' in a time when the Great Cataclysm had happened some time around the Younger Dryas aka 9,600 to 9,500 B.C.Īndrew Collins (whether I like his delivery or his conclusions is irrelevant) seems to pinpoint the Swiderians, a people from what's known today as Poland, who he claims to be HYBRIDS of Neanderthals and Modern Man.

Well, yes, according to archaeologist Maria Wheatley, the Neolithic Queen who was excavated from her own long barrow near Stonehenge had a Long Skull. These Extra-elongated skulls have been found all over the world (suggesting global transport and/or local-to-local trade-trending) sites that crop up includeTurkey and Peru, and also in Stonehenge.

and were also obsessed with 'making their heads bigger' (well, bigger.) by this I mean Skull Binding.Ĭommon to this era of Ancient History is the fauk-ELONGATED (or bound) SKULL, and the impression is that these Long Skull-ites are copying something that hints at different or earlier type of Human that no longer exists. The more I look into Lost Cultures and Lost Peoples there appears to have been a group of Ancients who had access to high technology like Stone Melting, Polygonal Wall Building, Obsidian (and other delicate or super-hard material) Carving, Dolmens and Stone Circles etc. I'm not a real big fan of The Lost City of Atlantis, not a real big fan at all.

Gobekli Tepe by Andrew Collins