archaeohistories,
@archaeohistories@ohai.social avatar

The London Hammer, discovered in 1936 in Texas, is a controversial out-of-place artifact that appears to be a 19th Century CE, tool encased in rock purportedly dating to the Cretaceous period, sparking debate.

This intriguing find challenges established geological timelines and has generated significant discussion regarding its origin and the processes that led to its encasement in rock supposedly millions of years old.

hyc,
@hyc@mastodon.social avatar

@archaeohistories H.G. Wells dropped it by accident

AdeptVeritatis,
@AdeptVeritatis@social.tchncs.de avatar

@archaeohistories

The hammer head could have been placed into a stone with a fitting hole. The shaft could have been pushed in afterwards.
Maybe they carved holes into the stone from two sides.

Much simpler explanation. But a photo doesn't tell much.

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