​​Archaeological Explorers
Deep Ancient Archaeology Group UK (DAA)
The Archaeological Museum Athens
The Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece
Ancient Minoan wall painting from the Island of Santorini.
The Archaeological Museum Athens
National Archaeological Museum Athens
Before Time Began
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I invite you to support a series of independent research initiatives dedicated to uncovering some of the most enduring and enigmatic mysteries of human history. These are not ordinary studies—they are structured investigations into ancient sites that may hold the key to unlocking lost knowledge and rethinking the origins of civilization itself.
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Your support will help fund field research, preservation efforts, and multidisciplinary collaboration before these sites are lost to erosion, neglect, or political inaccessibility.
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Join me in the search to rediscover the untold chapters of our human story.
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Your Support Can Help Uncover the Truths Buried in Time
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Donations directly fund our ongoing efforts to investigate three of the most compelling on site-archaeological mysteries on Earth:
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What may be the lost city of Atlantis, located in present-day Mauritania, within the Eye of the Sahara—an area whose structure and geography mirror Plato’s description;
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A 24,000+ year-old pyramid on the island of Java, Indonesia, known as Gunung Padang—a megalithic site that could redefine the accepted timeline of human civilization;
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And the urgent mission to drain and preserve the Lost Labyrinth of Hawara in Egypt—an immense underground complex referenced in ancient texts, now at risk of collapse due to saltwater intrusion and advanced erosion.
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These sites may hold answers not only to the origins of advanced civilization—but to questions humanity has yet to ask. They challenge the boundaries of conventional history and offer the potential to uncover knowledge long buried beneath the surface of time.
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Help ensure these ancient mysteries are not lost forever—but rediscovered.
"The Antikythera Mechanism may be the most important archaeological discovery in human history. An analog computer built over 2,200 years ago, found at the bottom of the Aegean Sea—a pocket-sized model of the universe capable of predicting the alignment of celestial bodies in both the past and future. No one fully understands its purpose or the extent of its capabilities.
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It is a work of genius—at least two millennia ahead of its time—that was nearly lost forever, forgotten beneath the sea, and could have easily been melted down for scrap.
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If there were ever a moment to ask, ‘What exactly is going on here?’—this is it."**
— Donald J. Beaudry Jr.
Underwater excavations in the Aegean Sea off the coast of the island of Antikythera.
Satellite photo of The Eye of Africa in Northern Mauritania
Possible location of the Lost City of Atlantis
The Eye of The Sahara
Richat Structure, Mauritania
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From space, it appears like a fossilized vortex—an immense, concentric spiral etched into the Earth’s crust in the heart of the Sahara Desert. Known as the Eye of Africa, the Richat Structure spans over 40 kilometers wide and defies explanation in both form and origin.
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Geologists classify it as a deeply eroded dome, yet its perfectly circular layers and unusual symmetry have led many to ask deeper questions. Why here? Why this shape? Why now?
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Among the most provocative theories: this may be the true location of the Lost City of Atlantis.
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According to Plato’s description—written over 2,000 years ago—Atlantis was a city of concentric rings, surrounded by mountains, near a great plain, outside the Pillars of Hercules. The Richat Structure matches that description more closely than any other place on Earth.
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There are no ancient texts, no monuments, no inscriptions. Only the silence of the desert—and a colossal geological enigma that may be far more than it seems.
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Could this be where the memory of a vanished civilization was born?
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The answers may lie beneath the sand.
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Hawara, Egypt
The Lost Labyrinth Described by Herodotus
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One of the most enigmatic archaeological mysteries in Egypt lies beneath the sands of Hawara—the legendary Lost Labyrinth.
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The earliest and most vivid account comes from Herodotus, the Greek historian often regarded as the Father of History. Visiting Egypt around 454 BC, Herodotus was deeply impressed by what he saw, claiming that the labyrinth at Hawara surpassed even the grandeur of the pyramids. He spent years in Egypt, documenting its culture, geography, and ancient wonders with an attention to detail that earned him the reputation of a true early archaeologist.
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Centuries later, Athanasius Kircher, a 17th-century German Jesuit scholar, created the first visual reconstruction of the labyrinth based on Herodotus’s description and other ancient accounts. The depiction remains one of the most enduring representations of this forgotten marvel.
“It has twelve courts covered in, with gates facing one another, six upon the North side and six upon the South, joining on one to another with the same wall surrounding them all outside; and there are in it two kinds of chambers, the one kind below the ground and the other above upon these, three thousand in number, of each kind fifteen hundred. The upper set of chambers we ourselves saw, but the chambers underground we only heard about. For the passages through the chambers and the goings this way and that way through the courts, which were admirably adorned, afforded endless matter for marvel, as we went through from a court to the chambers to colonnades and from the colonnades to other rooms and then from the chambers again to other courts. Over the whole of these is roof made of stone like the walls and the walls are covered with figures craved upon them, each court being surrounded with pillars of white stone fitted together most perfectly and at the end of the labyrinth, by the corner of it, there is a pyramid of fourty fathoms, upon which large figures are carved and to this there is a way made under ground. Such is this labyrinth.”
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-Herodotus 'The Father of History' Born in Bodrum, Turkey 484 BC, Died 420 BC
"This I have actually seen, a work beyond words. For if anyone put together the buildings of the Greeks and display of their labours, they would seem lesser in both effort and expense to this labyrinth… Even the pyramids are beyond words, and each was equal to many and mighty works of the Greeks. Yet the labyrinth surpasses even the pyramids." - Herodotus
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These are the words of ancient Greek historian Herodotus written in the 5th century BC, describing a colossal temple said to contain 3,000 rooms full of hieroglyphs and paintings. It was named ‘Labyrinth’ by the Greeks after the complex maze of corridors designed by Daedalus for King Minos of Crete, where the legendary Minotaur
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Reconstruction of the Egyptian Labyrinth by Athanasius Kircher (copper-plate engraving) 1670
Beneath the Sands of Egypt Lies a Forgotten World
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Hidden beneath the surface at Hawara is a colossal structure described in ancient texts as containing 3,000 chambers—1,500 above ground and 1,500 below. This vast, multi-level complex is believed to consist of at least seven subterranean levels, intricately designed and largely unexplored.
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Its age remains unknown, but some researchers believe it may pre-date all known civilizations, challenging the very foundation of recorded history.
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What lies beneath may not only rewrite the story of Egypt—but the story of humanity itself.
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Unexcavated, Unexplained, Unknown
The Site Most Mainstream Historians Wish Would Just Disappear
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6.9940° S, 107.0563° E — Gunung Padang, Karyamukti, West Java, Indonesia
Core drilling and radiocarbon dating have confirmed that the upper levels of this massive stepped pyramid are at least 24,000 years old. But that's only the beginning.
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Beneath the surface, three subterranean chambers have been identified through Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR). The structure sits at an elevation of 885 meters above sea level, and at its deepest levels, other buried formations appear to extend further downward—potentially pointing to construction phases far older than anything currently acknowledged by mainstream archaeology.
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Some researchers believe this site could be hundreds of thousands—or even millions—of years old, rewriting the timeline of civilization and raising fundamental questions about human origins.
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And yet, the world remains silent. Few have heard of Gunung Padang. Fewer have seen it. But that can change—with your help.
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This site needs to be excavated. The science is there. The structure is real. The only thing missing is funding.
Please consider contributing to this groundbreaking research.
Together, we may unlock a chapter of history long buried—and long forgotten.
Gunung Padang
Indonesia
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Possibly the oldest pyramid structure in the world—predating known civilization and reaching back to a time when the Indonesian archipelago was part of a greater landmass known as Sundaland.
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Fossil records confirm that humans have inhabited this region for millions of years—yet the origins and purpose of this site remain a profound mystery.
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Function: Unknown
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Original Dating: Unknown
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Construction Timeframe: Unknown
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Engineering Methods: Unknown
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Estimated Age: Potentially millions of years
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Lower Chambers: Multiple, unexplored, and sealed beneath layers of volcanic rock
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Gunung Padang challenges the very foundations of archaeology and demands a deeper investigation into a chapter of human history that may have been intentionally forgotten.
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Video Link​​
Be Part of a Journey Unlike Any Other
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Your contributions will give you a front-row seat to one of the most extraordinary undertakings in modern history. Supporters will receive exclusive updates, detailed progress reports, special invitations, and the opportunity to be included in a journey of discovery that may redefine our understanding of the ancient world.
This initiative is led by myself and my wife, Kadek Grimaldi Beaudry, whose family lineage traces back to the earliest known inhabitants of the island of Bali. Her ancestral village lies in Karangasem, in the island’s eastern highlands—on the slopes of Gunung Agung, an active volcano considered sacred by the Balinese Hindu population.
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This majestic peak, often referred to as “The Navel of the World,” is believed to be the spiritual axis of Bali—the abode of the gods. Every temple on the island includes a shrine dedicated to this mountain, honoring its role as the seat of divine power and ancestral presence.
Together, we are committed to bringing ancient truths to light—through rigorous research, exploration, and global collaboration.
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Join us. This is more than history—it’s a shared legacy waiting to be uncovered.
Be Part of a Journey Unlike Any Other
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Your support places you at the center of a historic mission to uncover the lost truths of our ancient world. Supporters receive exclusive updates, progress reports, and special invitations along the way.
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Together, we are working to bring hidden history back into the light.
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Join us—this is more than exploration. It’s a legacy rediscovered.
Sacsayhuaman deep ancient monolithic archaeological site in the city of Cusco, Peru
