In 1908, a Serbian archeologist found the Vinča civilization and culture in Vinča, Serbia, a suburb of Belgrad. The Vinča civilization extended over Europe, particularly in east-south Europe, including modern-day Serbia, Bulgaria, and Transylvania.
The carbon dating results of the discovered archeological relics are astounding: the Vinča civilization, also known as Turdas, was found to be 4500-5700 years old. Amazingly, they knew how to forge copper.
Could Ancient Astronaut Theorists be right? To them, it appears that like earlier ancient civilizations, this one received assistance from a more advanced society, and all indications point to it being a friendly extraterrestrial civilization, or maybe more than one.
During excavations outside of Belgrade, Serbia’s capital, more than 2000 miniature sculptures and figurines resembling the little gray aliens were discovered.
These figures have trapezoidal faces, almond eyes, small lips, and noses. Many of the sculptures depict bizarre half-human, half-reptile hybrids, including anthropomorphic grasshoppers.
Vinča also created the world’s first alphabet, which was based on syllables and linear writing, similar to the contemporary alphabet and writing, and which, as we all know, is a sign of a progressing civilization.
Another theory is that future humans may have traveled back in time and influenced some of these ancient cultures, because time travel is not forbidden by any physical laws, and some scientists have recently made significant progress in developing a mathematical and physical model of time travel.
Time travel mathematical formulae are well-known. Many even believe that in the near future, mankind will be compelled to travel back in time to assist some of these early civilizations as a result of a catastrophe, whether it be an environmental calamity, an apocalyptic battle, or something else.
Consider how weird these Vinča sculptures are, as well as how closely they resemble extraterrestrial beings encountered accross all the cultures around the world. Isn’t it?