A video posted on YouTube by seems to depict a modern-day fixed-wing aircraft on the sacred hieroglyphs but while some experts are open minded, others are not convinced by the time travelling claims
Archaeology fans say they finally have “proof” of time travel after claiming a helicopter and plane has been found on ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs.
The 3,000-year-old sacred carvings were discovered in Seti I’s temple in Abydos, one of the oldest cities in the historic country.
Archaeology enthusiasts suggest the precious inscriptions appear to show a futuristic-looking aircraft among snakes and insects.
Pseudoscientists claim a photo of what is now know as the Helicopter Hieroglyphs is proof that time travel actually exists.
A video posted on YouTube by user Walid Haddad seems to depict a modern-day rotorcraft and a fixed-wing aircraft on the sacred find.
Chairman of Manchester’s Association of Paranormal Investigation & Training Stephen Meera held a UFO conference in London and appeared to back up the claims, reports The Sun.
Introducing the image of the hieroglyphs, he explained: “Look it has what looks like the rotor blade and here is what looks like a rudder.
“And what about this? Is that a rudder and this the wing?
“I am not saying that this is a helicopter, but it is worth considering. Why would they put these images in and had they seen them?”
But sceptics are not exactly sold.
They say none of the Egyptian writings ever mentions aircrafts or time-travelling creatures and says it’s purely a mistake.
The Rain is Cool blog says it’s just a simple error made thousands of years ago.
The editor laughed off the claims, writing: “I can’t solve all of the (cue reverb) MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE, but I have solved one.
“There are a set of hieroglyphs in Seti I’s temple in Abydos, Egypt that certain people have decided show the ancient Egyptians had, or knew about, helicopters, tanks, submarines and jets.
<“Yes, I can see how it looks like that, but the truth is, of course, mundane. It took me a day to figure out what was going on. (Yay Google images, Wikipedia and an amateur interest in hieroglyphs!)”
