About Brien Foerster Brien has explored more than 90 countries but his true passion is researching and writing about the ancient megalithic works found in Peru, Bolivia, Mexico, Easter Island, Egypt, England, and beyond. He has appeared 15 times on the Ancient Aliens television series as well as numerous other TV and radio presentations.
Brien's popular Youtube channel contains more than videos related to hidden history and megalithic sites. Our operations began nearly a decade ago as a way to facilitate my longterm research into megalithic sites and ancient wisdom. Over the years our offerings have grown to an annual series of major group tours featuring well known researchers as well as private tours with me to sites in Peru and Bolivia. The Father Crespi Mystery…. According to some researchers the true discoverer of the huge archaeological treasures of the Cueva de los Tayos was not the Hungarian Juan Moricz, but rather the Salesian priest Carlo Crespi , a native of Milan, Italy.
Carlo Crespi, who arrived to the Amazonian Ecuador area of Cuenca in , was able to win the trust of the natives Jibaro, and so they did deliver to him, over decades, hundreds of fabulous archaeological pieces dating back to an unknown time, many of them made of gold or golden, often masterfully carved with archaic hieroglyphs that, to date, no one has been able to decipher. From Crespi obtained from the Vatican the permission to open a museum in the city of Cuenca, where was located his Salesian mission.
In there was a fire, and some pieces were lost forever. Crespi was convinced that the gold plates which he found and studied, were indicating with no doubt that the ancient world, especially the Middle East before the Flood, was in contact with the civilizations that had developed in the New World. Certainly, the evidence that antediluvian people, and others people who lived after the Flood, especially from middle-east, may have visited the Amazon basin in remote times and left somewhere such wonderful art pieces, may be uncomfortable to the scientific establishment.
Many historians have described Father Crespi as a juggler or just a visionary, who showed as genuine the gold plates that were just fakes or copies of other artistic Middle Eastern creations.
