The Amazon’s lost civilizations and cities are without a doubt fascinating. Because they lived there, these cities and cultures made use of the jungle in ways that we haven’t yet discovered. Nowadays, civilizations exist outside of the jungle, but occasionally the most advanced civilizations reside within the jungle itself.
These cities in the Amazon have been found thanks to Lidar technology. It’s fascinating that, up until now, it was only thought that these were human civilizations, which may have been the case. But maybe they were even more. It’s possible that these alien civilizations were mining the Amazon for gold and other treasures.

One man, who was one of the early proponents of the ancient astronaut theory, was the catalyst for everything else. Erich Anton Paul Von Daniken wrote a book in 1973 that would change the world forever. This outdated alien theory was brought to the public’s attention by his book.

His book, “Gold of the Gods,” went into great detail and included a lot of research on a lost city that was buried beneath most of Ecuador.

He talks in detail with Janos Juan Moricz in his book about making an entrance through the Cueva de Los Tayos cave. Janos Juan is an expert on ancient underground tunnel systems and knew the way into the world below us that has been forgotten. especially this one, too.

Janos claimed to have found a room full of lost jewels and ancient artifacts while exploring this cave. This is Indiana Jones-level!

There were literally rooms full of coins and jewels made of gold, as well as an intact golden casket and an ancient library filled with strange books made of metal.
Janos’s research led him to believe that the lost gold and treasure rooms, metallic library, and golden coffin were actually set there by a lost civilization with help from extraterrestrials. Do you believe that Janos Juan Moricz found an ancient alien burial ground?

a tomb that actually lasted for thousands of years without being moved? To put it mildly, a remarkable achievement.

It turns out that other people took Janos Juan’s claims seriously. This actually led to the largest cave exploration ever carried out. This expedition was started in 1976 by a British man named Stan Hall, which is a fascinating year for a treasure hunt, right?

The primary goal of the search was to locate the golden artifacts, treasure, and possibly an alien corpse.

Over a hundred people participated in the extensive expedition. Experts from a variety of fields participated in this search, including members of the British and Ecuadorian militaries, as well as an entire film crew and the former astronaut and proclaimed first man on the moon, Neil Armstrong.

Eight British cavers who were constantly and meticulously exploring the ancient tunnel systems were part of the search team that arrived. They produced a map of the buried city as well as a successful survey of the tunnel network.

Sadly, no remains were discovered, despite the crew being primarily British and Ecuadorian. The idea is that thieves from tombs got there first.
Stan Hall actually had to organize this team and search party for more than a year. Gold and caves received a lot of attention during this year. Because these caves have been accurately documented in the past, the claim may have been the deciding factor.

A portion of the more legendary things from the cavern were recuperated by a man by the name of Father Crespi. Some people considered him to be a saint. He died in 1982. He was born in Milan, Italy, in 1891. Crespi was a Salesian monk who spent most of his life devoted to charity and worship. He spent more than 50 years in the Ecuadorian town of Cuenca.

Father Crespi didn’t have much money, but he used what he did have to help the less fortunate. One of his leisure activities was gathering ‘unthinkable relics’ – He would try and support those that didn’t have the means to find things in the wilderness like antiquities and carry it to him, where he would then pay them.

Even though some of these items would be worthless, some of them actually contributed to Erich Von Daniken’s account of the caves. reviving his faith. The words and transcriptions on some of these items, which were probably from ancient civilizations, were solid gold.

There were also some metallic books written in a language that no one has ever heard of. When Father Crespi passed away, his belongings were looted, replaced by obvious forgeries, or taken entirely, which prompted additional inquiries. Who knew what he possessed?

Is it possible that the very people he paid to bring him these items were trying to reclaim the treasure for which they had sold themselves short in order to survive? Perhaps Father Crespi was not as generous as the story implies.

In the end, the cave’s characteristics were consistent with both Crespi’s and Von Daniken’s narratives, demonstrating a correlation that could lead one to believe the story contained the truth. What do you think about the cave in Tayos? Is it possible that this is a urban legend? A tale? Or did looters and people who lived in caves first acquire this item?