Is this Colombian megalithic site older than Göbekli Tepe? Drawing from our field expeditions and documentary filming since 2019, each episode in this series focuses on a different zoomorphic stone monument surveyed across the high-altitude Andean landscape—from giant serpents and mastodons to prehistoric glyptodons and armored reptiles. Archaeological dating at El Abra and Tibitó places human activity and megafauna interactions around 10,500 BCE (12,500 years ago) during the Younger Dryas climate shift. This ongoing investigation explores carved bedrock formations, zoomorphic sculptures, and engineered ritual basins along the ancient shorelines of glacial Lake Humboldt across the Bogotá Savanna. Through raw field footage, native ambient audio, and site surveys, we examine whether these detailed stone features represent deliberate sacred landscape art, ancient petrifactions, or natural pareidolia. 🗂️ PLAYLIST METADATA & GEO-ENTITY MAPPING • Primary Geo-Location: Colombian Andes, Bogotá Savanna, Lake Humboldt, El Abra, Tibitó • Archaeological Features: Megaliths, Zoomorphic Sculptures, Rock Art, Petroglyphs, Ritual Basins • Core Research Themes: Younger Dryas Archaeology, Ice Age Civilizations, Pleistocene Megafauna, Sacred Landscapes • Comparative Sites: Göbekli Tepe (Turkey), Gunung Padang (Indonesia), Fontainebleau Forest (France) 📍 Access site coordinates, academic references, and field notes:historyfuzz.com/ice-age-temple #Archaeology #Colombia #YoungerDryas #IceAge #GobekliTepe #AncientMysteries #Megaliths #Megafauna #AncientHistory #HistoryFuzz