Quest for Ancient Civilizations

Quest for Ancient Civilizations Quest for Ancient Civilizations
May 1-3 2026 | Sedona, AZ
Where truth-seekers gather. Randall Carlson, Luke Caverns, Billy Carson, Derek Olsen. And more.

The Future Is Ancient.

06/05/2026

The Ksar Draa in Timimoun, Algeria, is an ancient ruin that stands out in the middle of an ocean of dunes, and it’s history has been lost over the centuries.

Ksar Draa is a mysterious and architecturally unique fortified structure located near Timimoun in Algeria’s Adrar Province, deep within the central Sahara Desert, whose strategic design and secluded location suggest it may have served as a military outpost or fortified refuge along ancient trade routes. Though its exact origin remains uncertain, some sources date its construction to as early as the 1st century CE, while others suggest it was built around the 14th century, possibly during the height of trans-Saharan trade.

Built using traditional Saharan techniques with adobe (clay, straw, and stone), the ksar is notable for its circular layout, double-layered defensive walls, and three-level internal design devoid of external windows or visible staircases.

06/05/2026

They called it the T. rex of the ocean — and then they literally named it rex.

Published May 23, 2026, palaeontologists announced the discovery of Tylosaurus rex, a colossal 43-foot mosasaur found in Texas and now recognized as one of the largest and most fearsome marine predators ever identified.

This animal was not a dinosaur, but a giant marine reptile that ruled the ancient seas like T. rex ruled the land. With a massive tail fin, paddle-like flippers, and powerful jaws lined with conical teeth, Tylosaurus rex was built to hunt and dominate.

About 80 million years ago, the shallow sea covering what is now Texas was patrolled by this enormous apex predator — a creature large enough to attack massive prey and reign at the very top of its ecosystem.

Source: ScienceDaily, May 23, 2026 / Palaeontology

05/10/2026

Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona was one for the books. Catch up on the full weekend right here: https://www.youtube.com//streams

The interlocking stonework visible at Sacsayhuamán and Cusco in Peru has a counterpart at sites distributed across the entire surface of the planet - and Randall Carlson argues the similarity is too specific and too consistent to be explained by independent parallel development.
What his own decades of research and study have convinced him of is the existence of a global builder culture operating across at least 4,000 to 5,000 years within the historical framework - groups of highly skilled builders working not from locally developed traditions but from a shared template. The same jointing techniques, the same proportional systems, the same approach to fitting massive stones without mortar appear at sites separated by entire oceans. As data continues to accumulate from ancient sites worldwide, Randall finds the case for a common underlying tradition becoming progressively harder to dismiss. The builders were not isolated. They were connected - and whatever connected them has been hidden in plain sight on the walls of monuments that have been standing for millennia.

05/09/2026

Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona was one for the books. Catch up on the full weekend right here! 👇
https://www.youtube.com//streams

Cassie Coppersmith frames the current moment in alternative history research with genuine optimism. Technology is advancing at a pace that is compressing the timelines on discoveries that would previously have taken generations to unlock. The decipherment of the rongorongo script of Easter Island - one of the last undecoded writing systems in the world - is something she considers a realistic possibility within the next decade, driven by AI pattern recognition capabilities that simply did not exist until recently.
The broader point she makes is about the value of the conversation itself. Not every discovery will be provable. Some will remain frustratingly out of reach regardless of how sophisticated the tools become. But the fact that people are debating online whether a second Sphinx exists - genuinely engaging with the question, arguing about the evidence, forming opinions based on satellite radar data - is, in her view, exactly the kind of intellectual culture worth cultivating. It is a far better use of collective human attention than the alternative.

05/08/2026

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Across ancient sacred sites worldwide, Jason Young Stiles identifies a consistent pattern that he argues is too precise and too repetitive to be coincidental. Location is the first element. These sites are placed on ley lines - the magnetic grid lines that criss-cross the Earth's surface - and specifically at the points where those grid lines intersect. At those intersections, a natural amplification effect occurs, producing what Jason describes as a vortex of scalar longitudinal electromagnetic energy. Building a temple on that point does not simply situate a structure at an energetically active location. It amplifies what is already there.
The second element is the consistency of construction across cultures and continents - the materials chosen, the geometry employed, the proportional systems applied. These choices are not aesthetic. They are functional, selected specifically to interact with and focus the energy present at the site. The pattern connecting these sites to each other, and the further connection Jason draws between Earth's ancient civilisations and civilisations from beyond - expressed through the principle of as above, so below - suggests to him a shared knowledge base operating across the ancient world that went far beyond what isolated cultures could have independently developed.

05/07/2026

Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona was one for the books. Catch up on the full weekend right here! 👇
https://www.youtube.com//streams

The question of what the second Sphinx's head might look like is one Billy Carson finds genuinely compelling - and genuinely unanswerable at this stage. A lion, a man, a ram, or something else entirely are all possibilities, and without physical access to the structure, any answer is speculation.
What makes the question more interesting is what we already know about the existing Sphinx. The evidence strongly suggests it was recarved at some point - a larger, earlier face reduced to the smaller human face visible today. If the same principle applied to a second Sphinx, the head it currently presents may not be the head it was originally given. Billy notes with characteristic dry humour that Zahi Hawass will probably be the one to officially discover it first regardless - but the underlying question of what face looks back from that second structure, assuming it exists, is one worth sitting with.

05/06/2026

Catch up on all the action you missed at Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona this past weekend: https://www.youtube.com//streams

Dan Richards applies a sceptic's framework to a question that sceptics tend to dismiss without running the actual logic. If you accept the premise that life exists somewhere in the universe - a position most scientifically literate people hold - then you have already accepted that civilizations have arisen elsewhere. The question becomes where the nearest one is most likely to have been. Dan's argument is that Mars, sitting directly adjacent to the planet that produced life and harbouring organisms like tardigrades that could survive interstellar transit, is statistically a far stronger candidate for a prior civilisation than any randomly selected planet in a distant solar system. The dismissal of the Mars hypothesis is not driven by probability. It is driven by discomfort.

He applies the same logic to phenomena like ley lines and crystals. The standard sceptical response is to label these as woo and move on. But the cross-cultural universality of crystal use across every human civilisation that has ever existed is itself a data point that demands an explanation. When every independent culture on Earth gravitates toward the same materials independently, the rational question is not whether that pattern is real - it clearly is - but what it means.

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https://www.quest4ancients.com/william-henry-tour, https://www.quest4ancien

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