Perched atop Fort Mountain in northern Georgia stands a mysterious stone wall, stretching 885 feet. Today, no one knows who built the structure, nor what purpose it served. There exist several possible candidates, each more intriguing than the last: Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto, alleged Welsh immigrants led by the legendary Prince Madoc, or the indigenous Adena. Some contemporary Cherokee residents, however, attribute the ruins at Fort Mountain to the Moon-Eyed People, an enigmatic 5 race of short, subterranean dwellers with oversized eyes who only emerged at night. Who were the members of this vanished race, what evidence remains to support their existence, and— most intriguingly—were they even human?
Up Next in Season Six
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The Mystery of Hengiform Forts… Irela...
Ireland’s countless Iron Age ringforts have engendered wonder among folklorists and historians alike. To the superstitious, they are commonly regarded as access points to the Otherworld, enjoying a close association with the country’s robust fairy folklore. One common architectural feature found ...
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UFOs & USOs Crashes on the Sea Floor…...
Over the decades, the UFO community has weathered tease after tease that numerous flying saucers have crash-landed on Earth. Some may have even been retrieved by authorities. Yet 3 the surface of our planet is more than 71% covered in water— legions of extraterrestrial spacecraft could have falle...
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Werewolf Shamans of the Eastern Unite...
Wolf imagery played a big part in certain indigenous American cultures, as did the idea that a human could magically transform into a wolf. But were these werewolf stories merely symbolic… or should we interpret them literally? New evidence suggests that some shamans may actually have endured sur...
