We are not the first

This seminal work directly parallels Tomas's exploration of ancient mysteries and extraterrestrial influence, presenting archaeological anomalies and myths as evidence of ancient astronauts. Readers will find the same challenging of conventional history and speculative interpretations that define 'We are not the first'.

Hancock's extensive research into lost civilizations and global cataclysms offers a more academic yet equally compelling take on the idea of advanced ancient knowledge preceding recorded history. This book resonates strongly with Tomas's questioning of established timelines and the search for hidden truths about humanity's past.

Sitchin's interpretation of ancient Sumerian texts to propose the Anunnaki as extraterrestrial creators of humanity aligns perfectly with the paleocontact theories Tomas investigates. It offers a detailed, speculative narrative of alien intervention in human civilization's origins.

This book expands on the idea of extraterrestrial influence by postulating a 'custodial society' that has manipulated human history through various means, providing a darker, more intricate conspiracy theory. Fans of Tomas will appreciate its deep dive into hidden forces shaping human destiny.

Childress's adventurous explorations of unexplained ruins and legends across the Pacific directly echo Tomas's focus on physical evidence for lost advanced civilizations. It offers a more geographical and archaeological perspective on ancient mysteries and forgotten technologies.

Temple's deep dive into the Dogon tribe's advanced astronomical knowledge and its proposed extraterrestrial origin provides a focused, detailed case study. This book exemplifies the kind of ancient knowledge and potential alien contact theories found in Tomas's work.

As a continuation of Hancock's work, this book further explores the evidence for a sophisticated global civilization destroyed by cataclysm, reinforcing the themes of lost knowledge and challenging mainstream archaeology. It builds upon the questions Tomas raises about humanity's true past.

This foundational text popularized the concept of Atlantis as a real, advanced civilization, laying much of the groundwork for later ancient mystery theories. It directly aligns with Tomas's interest in lost, highly developed cultures and their potential influence on history.

Booth's comprehensive look at esoteric traditions, secret societies, and alternative historical narratives offers a broader but equally intriguing exploration of hidden knowledge and suppressed truths. Readers who enjoy Tomas's challenge to conventional history will find this captivating.

These tablets, presented as ancient wisdom from Atlantis, offer a direct conduit to the kind of esoteric knowledge and lost civilization lore that Tomas explores. It provides a philosophical and mystical dimension to ancient history, appealing to those seeking deeper, hidden truths.