From a secret hideout deep in the jungle, to a lost viking trade route, here are 12 archaeological discoveries made in the middle of nowhere!!

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12. Secret Nazi Hideout
In 2015, archaeologists from the University of Buenos Aires announced the discovery of a hideout nestled in the thick vegetation of Argentina's Teyú Cuaré National Park, in the northeastern province of Misiones. Located close to the border with Paraguay, the site has long been associated with local legends of secretive German activity during WWII.

11. Skellig Michael Monastery
Located seven miles (11.3 km) off County Kerry, Ireland along the country’s western coast, is the rugged, remote island of Skellig Michael. Known as one of the most impressive sites from the ancient Christian world, it boasts an ancient monastery that was reportedly founded in the 6th century.

10. Ancient Rock Art
In a surprising new discovery that was recently announced, a team of archaeologists has discovered ancient rock art inside a remote, unmapped cave in Thailand’s Sam Roi National Park. The ochre drawings, which consist of an antelope, a humanoid figure, and a family with interlocking arms, are estimated to be between 2,000 and 3,000 years old.

9. Baltic Sea Anomaly
During the summer of 2011, a group of deep sea explorers and treasure hunters called OceanX discovered a bizarre, disklike formation on the Baltic Sea floor. Around 300 feet below the surface off the coast of Sweden the team reported that they were looking for a shipwreck and instead they came across this unusually shaped object.

8. Eagle Lake Tramway
Deep in the remote forest of northern Maine, there’s a collection of old, rusty machinery parts, along with two decaying locomotives. These objects, which look like the contents of a junkyard at first glance, were far more impressive during their former glory, when they made up what was called the Eagle Lake Tramway.

7. Nemrut Mountain Tomb
Situated atop the 7,000foot (2,134 meters) peak of Mount Nemrut in Turkey’s Taurus Mountain range are the ancient ruins of a tombsanctuary built in 62 B.C. for King Antiochus I Theos, ruler of the GrecoIranian Kingdom of Commagene.

6. Mucholapka
In rural Poland near the Czech border sits a huge concrete decagonal structure nicknamed “Hitler’s Stonehenge” and “Muchołapka.” Researchers know that the Nazis built it during World War II, when the area was part of Germany, but they are unsure what it was used or meant for.

5. Weingut I
In 1944 and 1945, the Third Reich attempted to construct a network of underground factory bunkers that they hoped to protect from Allied bombing campaigns. One of the structures, a reinforced concrete barrel vault, was built in the remote Mühldorfer Hart forest outside Munich in southeastern Germany.

4. Humberstone
Saltpetre, known as “white gold,” was in huge demand during the 19th and part of the 20th centuries. Mined from the nitraterich layer of desert called caliche, it was used as fertilizer, and came in handy for feeding Europe’s burgeoning populations.

3. Tyneham Village
Known as Dorset’s ‘lost village,’ Tyneham is located near the shoreline in the sparselypopulated countryside of southern England. The former civil parish is situated in a secluded valley, where people have found evidence of human occupation dating back to the Roman era and the Iron Age.

2. Ancient Viking Trade Route
In April of this year, archaeologists from the Glacier Archaeology Program announced the 2011 discovery of a remote mountain pass in northcentral Norway that the Vikings used thousands of years ago.

1. Earliest Arrivals To Indonesia
This summer, archaeologists announced the discovery of artifacts on the small Indonesian island of Obi, serving as evidence of some of the earliest human arrivals. Included among the objects are stone tools, animal bones, and decorative beads dating back up to 17,500 years.

#archaeologicaldiscoveries #strangediscoveries #ancientartifacts