Categories: Antiquities

Portasar Built by Hunter-Gatherers?

Given the fact that Portasar is 8,000 years older than the Stonehenge and that its every column weighs many tons, we should ask ourselves not only what types of tools were used to carve the figures in the stones but, more importantly, also ask what material these tools were made of.

Remember, it was 12,000 years ago. Also, note the holes. Many academic fools will tell us that the builders were hunter-gatherers.

Vahan Setyan

P.S. Editorial note. Unfortunately, a certain caste of academic scientists, in order to preserve their regalia and degrees, can destroy any ancient artifact that is able to cast a shadow on their diplomas. An example of this is Karahunj in Armenia which is aged close to Portasar.

And here is the paradox of what is happening. The Turks are, in fact, investigating the Armenian Portasar, though they are trying to attribute it to a non-existent ancient Turkish heritage. And the Armenians, on their part, are destroying their own ancient heritage. It’s confusing who are Turks and who are Armenians.

Read also: SOS – The Systematic Destruction of the Ancient Karahunj Observatory, Ancient Monument Karahunj on the Verge of Destruction, What’s Going On In Karahunj – Nana Herouni, Graham Hancock – The Ancient Observatory Karahunj is 12.000 years old (Video)

Vigen Avetisyan

Recent Posts

“If I Hadn’t Acted, We Would All Be Dead”: The Shaki Attack and the Mother Who Fought Back

On October 1, 2026, an armed Azerbaijani soldier entered a family home in Syunik, Armenia.…

19 hours ago

Written in Wool, Carved in Stone: The Khachkar, the Carpet, and the Struggle to Name Armenian Weaving

A 19th-century Baluch rug beside a 13th-century khachkar from Hovhannavank: a shared design logic, and…

2 days ago

An Armenian Bride from Kharberd: A Photograph from the Danish National Archives

A portrait from the Armenian highlands Two women stand before a painted studio backdrop of…

1 week ago

MPG/Gallup International Poll of September 25, 2026: Examining an Anomalous Jump in the Numbers

1. What Was Published on September 25 Aram Navasardyan, head of the Armenian branch of…

3 weeks ago

Russian Gas for Armenia: Facts, Hypotheses, and What Cannot Yet Be Claimed (as of September 26, 2026)

Why the topic is back in focus Over the past four months, the gas issue…

3 weeks ago

The Story of a Lie: How Azerbaijan Rewrote the History of Karabakh

It's often assumed that the "Albanization" of Armenian heritage — the policy of declaring medieval…

3 weeks ago