Evidence of an ancient, forgotten global cultural heritage. Existence of secret ancient monuments with strange features around the world—well-designed terraces, massive steps, basins, and abstract forms with underground caves and cave systems. Many archaeologists struggle to explain them and attribute their construction to the earliest known cultures of the area. However, these remnants are found throughout Asia, Asia Minor, Indonesia, Europe, and especially in South America, transcending geographical boundaries and cultures, indicating an ancient, forgotten global civilization. Examining the sacred places in Peru and their counterparts around the world, researcher and journalist Camille M. Sauvé shows how they share specific architectural features and reveal evidence of a very ancient culture that existed worldwide. She examines the work of Peruvian researcher Alfredo Gamarra, who first detailed the three distinct construction styles and methods of creating these sites. She explains how the Hanan Pacha (Heaven Above) constructions are universally respected as sacred by subsequent cultural eras. Through the lens of writings from famed occultists like Rudolf Steiner, Madame Blavatsky, and Edgar Cayce, she explores the image of early humanity and myths and legends that offer insights into the three forgotten ages, including connections to Lemuria and Atlantis. Besides the more esoteric questions of who might have built these wonders, the author also examines the unique properties of the monuments and the sophisticated science behind the construction of these stone sites. She shows how they seem to be located at points of energy empowerment and how most stones possess significant piezoelectric properties due to the high content of crystal and silicon. She also analyzes evidence for the use of vitrification methods and what appears to be the ability to form hard, metamorphosed rock without conventional tools. Revealing that many sacred sites are much older than previously thought, Camille Sauvé shows that Peru may hold the key to remembering our forgotten prehistory.