Scotland's Hidden Sacred Past

Scotland's Hidden Sacred Past by Freddy Silva In 2021, a significant discovery was made on the Orkney and Western Isles of Scotland, revealing a collection of ancient monuments that seemed to appear out of nowhere around 6000 BC. These stone circles, standing stones, round towers, and passage mounds were unlike anything found in Britain, but were instead linked to regions of the Caspian Sea and the Mediterranean. The creators of these monuments were equally mysterious, with traditions describing them as 'strangers from afar' who were physically different and possessed an uncanny ability to work with enormous stones. Freddy Silva, in his seventh book, delves into the Neolithic culture, Gaelic language, and sacred traditions of the Scottish Isles, uncovering a trail of evidence that leads to Sardinia and the Armenian Highlands. His research explores the origins of this misplaced civilization, including the establishment of Ireland's sacred and megalithic culture. Topics covered include the true dating of Orkney's sites, their relationship to the Giza pyramids, and the Armenian and Egyptian linguistic roots of sites and places in Orkney and the Hebrides. Silva's book also examines the archaeo-astronomical connections with Orion, the origin of the Papae, Peti, and Tuatha de Danaan, and the Armenian and Scythian roots of Ireland's prehistory. Additionally, it explores the connection between Armenia and Callanish, and the hidden