Explore the ancient mysteries of Hyperborea and the Lost Age of Man in this captivating three-part book that takes you on a journey through hidden chapters of our history. With a focus on the Tarim Basin and other locations, the book explores whether these places might hold clues to the legendary lost land of Hyperborea. In the first part, the book compiles every ancient source on Hyperborea, enhanced with detailed notes that investigate its possible locations and related archaeological findings. Discover intriguing connections between Hyperborea and the elongated skulls of Malta, the Tarim Mummies, a mysterious burial near Stonehenge involving a man with an amber necklace, and the fascinating links between Abaris the Hyperborean, Pythagoras, and the Druids. The second part presents a modern American translation of Chapter V from Viktor Grebennikov's My World . Here, the Russian scientist recounts his construction of a flying machine using chitin from an endangered Siberian insect species. If true, this claim could offer new insights into the ancient myth of Abaris the Hyperborean, who, according to some ancient historians, had the ability to fly across the world. In the third part, the book explores additional texts from Ancient Egypt and beyond, offering a blueprint for reconstructing possible antediluvian technologies inspired by Grebennikov's findings. This section also examines the concept of time dilation in relation to Grebennikov's alleged antigravity platform and outlines the necessary precautions for anyone experimenting with time dilating technology. Additionally, it compiles ancient sources on the Druids, searching for evidence of a Lost Age of Man—a time when civilizations, possibly more advanced in science and technology, might have existed before being wiped from history.