What if? What if there is a little-known archaeological discovery? Can it link pieces of ancient data into a working reality? Is it possible to solve ancient questions? Would people comprehend? Would anyone care? In recent times, several attempts have been made to demonstrate past, advanced, forgotten civilizations. Two arguments are predominant. The first one focuses on the size of the megalithic materials used to create monumental structures and the technology required to quarry, transport, and place huge blocks of stone into place. The second argument looks to the fine, exact, meticulous craftmanship of artifacts which required highly skilled workers with technically advanced tools. Both approaches are worldwide in scope, comparing the works of ancient cultures on every continent. The days of archaeology’s narrow, specialized focus on tribes and regions may be short-lived. This is a thesis for the probability of past, advanced cultures, and civilizations on every continent that were linked by communication and an uncanny system of similar/common beliefs. What were people thinking? I will look at the ancient Egyptian, Sumerian, Maya, Israeli, and Celtic cultures. The focus will be on Giza, Newgrange, Angkor Wat, Thebes, and Stone Henge. An archaeological discovery was made by chance. This presentation is an investigation into the complex puzzle that presented itself. There are many avenues to trek, and many branches to investigate. The mystery took years of research before it revealed itself. The discoveries lead down the ancient paths. Here may be the answer to a critical issue facing humanity today. It is a problem far from being solved but does have a resolute solution. The arguments I present are sound and accompanied by supporting evidence. What if there is a little-known discovery? What if it could bring people hope? Bring world peace? Would there be any decisive action taken? What if