The mysterious circular shapes on the earth, with conspiracy and supernatural theories, officially belong to a group of indigenous communities. It is estimated that there were around 400 forms, but currently only 100 remain.
Some mysterious rings which are marked on the land thousands of years ago, they captivated the attention of scientists and archaeologists due to the uncertainty and lack of explanation that generate their appearance and persistence.
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From aliens until supernatural eventsthe theories that were developed around this mystery are extensive and each one has its own popularity. After years of research, this week a group of archaeologists I will achieve itn reveal the mystery that revolves around this phenomenon.


For fans of the mystical and otherworldly, these rings are not the occasion. As published by a group of scientists in Taylor and Francis, the Urundjeri Oyu-Urronga original people dating back to the Mycenaean period, are responsible for its appearance.
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Each Aboriginal community assigned a specific name to the rings.
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“They are a important landscape marker that represents our family lineages, a source of life, a bowl of food and a road for our people,” explained one of the archaeologists who carried out the study.
What is the history of the Urundjeri Oyu-Urrong
These outstanding brands in the dirt floorwere found in Australia and also in United Kingdom and Cambodia. According to research by archaeologists, the original communities They had the habit of excavating the earth to form these giant circleswhich are more than hundreds of meters in diameter.
Its conservation is due to the fact that the circles represent and symbolize great importance for the history and culture of those communities, although several were destroyed due to settlers from times past. At the time, it is estimated that there were around 400 but currently only 100 left.
“Each aboriginal language group has its own name for rings, like burbung for the Wiradjuri people of north-central New South Wales, kuringal for the Yuin people of the south coast of New South Wales and turr/dhur for the Turrbal people of the Brisbane region,” the experts detailed.
Source: Ambito

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