Le Livre des Maîtres du Monde

by Robert Charroux

Masters of the World Charroux, Robert

Genres: Nonfiction

Hardcover

First published January 1, 1967

Reviews

[sharad · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is not an in-depth study however if we only open our eyes, quite revealing evidence exists that corroborate the significance of ancient astronauts.

[Mina]

Dnf. Not for me

[Zdenek Sykora · Rating 4 out of 5]

Drawing from sightings of unidentified flying objects, enigmatic monuments, unknown ancient structures, and glyphs depicting what seem to be astronauts or spacecrafts, Robert Charroux proposes a theory that human history predates known civilizations like the Sumerians and Egyptians. He suggests that over 12,000 years ago, aliens from Venus may have established the lost civilizations of Atlantis and Mu, which were destroyed in a massive catastrophe, erasing cosmic knowledge. Charroux's book, "The Book of the Masters of the World," explores "Prim-history," a concept he coined, indicating a time with advanced civilizations possessing nuclear and cosmic technologies.
Old book but still interesting to see alternatives of history of mankind.

It stands as a fascinating and provocative exploration into the mysteries of ancient civilizations and their lost knowledge. Charroux, a pioneer in the study of the arcane and esoteric, delves into the idea that ancient cultures across the globe were once guided and influenced by a highly advanced civilization. This civilization, he proposes, possessed knowledge and technologies far beyond what we have today, potentially extraterrestrial in origin.

The book is a treasure trove of alternative history and archaeology, challenging conventional narratives with compelling arguments and evidence. Charroux's engaging writing style captivates readers, taking them on a journey through time to explore ancient myths, legends, and archaeological sites that hint at the existence of a superior ancient mastery over the natural and technological world.

"Masters of the World" is not merely a collection of historical anomalies; it is a call to rethink our understanding of human history. Charroux combines his meticulous research with a captivating narrative, making complex theories accessible to a broad audience. His insights into the connections between different ancient cultures and their shared knowledge base are particularly enlightening, suggesting a global network of wisdom and power that predates recorded history.

For those with an insatiable curiosity about the past and an open mind towards the mysteries of human origin, "Masters of the World" offers a compelling, thought-provoking read. It serves as a reminder of the vast, untapped wells of ancient knowledge that await rediscovery and the potential they hold for reshaping our understanding of humanity's place in the cosmos. Robert Charroux's work is a seminal contribution to the field of alternative history, encouraging readers to question, explore, and imagine the possibilities of what once was and what might be discovered once more.