Inzalo Yelanga is an ancient site in South Africa, believed by some to be the oldest known man-made structure in the world. Although the stone cannot be carbon-dated, estimates suggest the site is between 75,000 and 300,000 years old. The site features over a thousand circular structures, initially thought to be animal corrals. However, the intricate design of these structures challenges this interpretation. Remarkably, the site still aligns accurately with the solstices and equinoxes.
Unlike common assumptions, Inzalo Yelanga was not discovered by Europeans. It has long been used as a sacred initiation site for Shamans, with the local community actively preserving its cultural and spiritual significance. Additionally, the area is rich in gold deposits, leading to speculation that the creators may have designed the structures for gold-related purposes, though the exact process remains unknown. Despite its ancient history, the site only began receiving serious attention in 2009, and much about its origins and uses remains a mystery.
One notable feature is the “Horus Stone,” shaped like a bird and oriented to face east, symbolizing the rising sun. Furthermore, three other stones are thought to represent the Orion constellation, specifically Orion’s Belt, which also aligns with the Pyramids of Giza.
