The document summarizes the Megalithic culture of Atlantic Europe between 6500 BC to 1200 BC. Some of the key sites discussed include Stonehenge I in England from 3200 BC, the discoveries of the Faroes, Iceland and Greenland, and Stonehenge III from 2000 BC. It also mentions the discovery of new continents in the west, and sites like America's Stonehenge in New Hampshire from 2000 BC which show evidence of trans-Atlantic contact and navigation during this time period using tools like the Jacob's staff.

1. WECOME CLASS ROOM PRESENTATION AAPS OCTOBER 24, 2008

3. The Megalithic Culture Of Atlantic Europe Exploring the Backside of the Earth, 6500 BC to 1200 BC Known science: Declination of 23 degrees, Reading of Latitudes, with Jacob’s Staff Loughcrew Petroglyphs (Ireland), 3200 BC, Stonehenge I (England), 3200 BC, The discoveries of the Faroes, Iceland, and Greenland Stonehenge III (England), 2000 BC, Discovery of New continents in the West American Stonehenge (New Hampshire), 2000 BC A Map of Atlantic Ocean, for teaching the return route Lagatjar (Brittany, France), 1600 BC Commemorating the Crossing of the Labrador Sea Ref: How the SunGod Reached America c.2500 BC Reinoud de Jonge & Jay S. Wakefield

4. 23 degrees (Mixter, Celestial Navigation )

6. Tool for determination of Latitude (Lisbon Maritime Museum)

7. Loughcrew (Co. Meath, Ireland)

8. Cairn T (Suzy Wakefield)

9. Cairn T (Loughcrew, Ireland, 3200 BC)

10. Groundplan of passage grave in Cairn T, Loughcrew

11. Endstone C8

12. ENDSTONE C9

13. ROOF STONE

14. STONEHINGE Via Google Earth

18. America’s Stonehenge, formerly “Mystery Hill” (North Salem, New Hampshire, 2200 BC)

19. America’s Stonehenge (North Salem, N.H.)

21. Midsummer solstice Alignment ( University of Pennsylvania)