✨미스터리한 전세계 불가사의 모음🗿┃이건 마치 외계인의 흔적? 감히 인간이 만들었다고 보기 믿기 힘든 전세계 불가사의를 찾아서┃세계테마기행┃#골라듄다큐

Part 1. Lost Ancient Civilizations, Peru (August 17, 2020) The vast Nazca Plains, where nothing seems to exist. You must take a helicopter up into the sky to see the desert mystery, the Nazca Lines. The Nazca Lines are impossible to even guess what they represent from the ground. As you move further away from the surface, various geometric shapes and drawings of animals and plants begin to appear clearly. The area where the Nazca Lines are drawn spans a staggering 450 square kilometers, well over half the size of Seoul. These are the largest drawings on Earth, drawn on the ground thousands of years ago when the very idea of ​​flying was unimaginable. Thanks to a climate where annual rainfall is less than 1 cm, they remain remarkably clear to this day, yet the origin and purpose of the Nazca Lines remain unknown... This is not the only mystery in Peru. In the Paracas National Nature Reserve, Peru's only marine protected area, there is also a mysterious geoglyph known as the Candlestick of Paracas (Candelabro de Paracas). It is said that the total length is equivalent to the height of a 45-story building, but who on earth drew this picture, and why? The Chauchilla Cemetery, where even the hair and teeth of mummies remain intact despite the passage of thousands of years, and the Aqueducto—the irrigation system built during that era—also pique a traveler's curiosity. Peru is full of all kinds of mysteries. We set off to uncover its secrets. Part 2. The Legend of the Empire, Italy (August 18, 2020) “All roads lead to Rome.” Although it is now merely the capital of a nation, ancient Rome was the center of the world. Rome, where the entire city is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, still holds traces throughout the city that offer a glimpse into the immense power of Rome in those days. The most representative of these is the Colosseum. The Colosseum, selected as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World through a vote by over 100 million people worldwide. The most mysterious aspect is that a massive structure capable of accommodating 55,000 people was built in just eight years. Although 2,000 years have passed, the majesty of the Colosseum remains intact. On the other hand, there is a place that was once one of Rome's most prosperous cities but is now in ruins. That place is Pompeii. Pompeii was a city beloved as a resort for the aristocracy during the ancient Roman era. However, volcanic debris engulfed the town at speeds exceeding 100 km/h, leaving Pompeii's time still 2,000 years in the past. We explore every corner of Rome by following the story of its rise and fall. Part 4. Hidden Ancient Cities, Jordan (August 20, 2020) Petra, a city carved out of the canyon rocks from the top down. Facing the reality of Petra, an ancient city built on a plateau 950 meters above sea level even in a desert region, one can truly appreciate why it is considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Petra, which served as the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom around the 2nd century BC, was a hub for Arabian caravans and enjoyed a high level of culture and civilization. However, after being reduced to ruins by a major earthquake, Petra disappeared from history for nearly a thousand years. Having earned the nickname "The Lost City," Petra was rediscovered by a Swiss explorer 200 years ago. The Nabataeans carved a path through the narrow Siq canyon to safely protect the city from enemies. As you walk 1,200 meters along the Siq—a passage to an ancient world created by nature and man together—Al-Khazneh gradually reveals itself. Al Khazneh, a rose-hued structure the height of a 12-story building, was intricately carved and sculpted into massive sandstone cliffs. It reveals a magnificent grandeur that makes the thousand years it was forgotten seem insignificant. If you visit Jordan, the Dead Sea experience is also a must. The Dead Sea is the saltiest and lowest body of water on Earth. In this place of nature's wonder, we attempt a mineral-rich Dead Sea mud experience, as well as try reading a book while lying on the water—an activity unique to the Dead Sea. Part 5. Mysterious and Amazing, Turkey (August 21, 2020) Hagia Sophia, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is praised for having changed the history of world architecture. Although its name has changed repeatedly—from a cathedral to a mosque, to a museum, and back to a mosque—Hagia Sophia still stands in its rightful place in Istanbul. Hagia Sophia, which has been known for nearly a thousand years as the world's largest cathedral. We experience the traces of time firsthand. There is another mysterious structure that makes you doubt your eyes. It is Derinkuyu, a massive underground city discovered by chance by a farmer chasing a chicken. As the largest underground city in Cappadocia, Derinkuyu takes the form of a complete city, spanning depths of 20 stories and equipped with schools, churches, dining halls, and even stables and prisons. Derinkuyu is sa...