I personally found this series to be intriguing, thought provoking, exciting and strangely familiar. It is a great reprieve from the constraints and limitations of the widespread religious and historical story that we have long been told and made to believe. The perspectives given are refreshing in that they seek to fill the holes in the traditional viewpoints, focusing on patterns and similarities in architecture, philosophies, mathematics, technology and astronomy in ancient civilizations across the planet in our remote past. It expands upon the ancient literatures of ancient races and provides renderings that create parallels and connections in an ancient world we are told was not connected. In the least, this series presents a fascinating take on the question of "who are we." At most, it finally sews together those obvious "holes" and introduces a coherent, intricately intertwined and inclusive theory of our ancient past. For me personally, it substantiated and resonated strongly with something felt since childhood. It touched on topics and ideas i have been curious and inquisitive of my whole life. This series was met as a familiar friend to my own personal experiences, understanding, and evolving beliefs. I realize that a study of ancient past is no easy feat, that what is presented is by no means completely accurate or absolute, but i feel it is on the right path. With an open mind we can move beyond our mandated or accepted boundaries to realize something bigger. I believe we find what we are looking for. It is highly personal. If you are looking for a broader picture of beautiful design, you have found it in this series. If you are looking to doubt and disprove and without question keep the boundaries narrow, than you will find this series "rubbish" and all you need to know about is in the negative comments below. In my opinion, if you have read this far, then you found what you are looking for. Outside the veil, we remember.
