About us

About The Institute for Global Antiquities

The Institute for Global Antiquities (IGA) is a private organization dedicated to archaeological exploration and studying ancient civilizations. Established to uncover and preserve humanity’s shared heritage, we combine cutting-edge technology with the expertise of world-class researchers, linguists, and archaeologists to investigate the stories buried beneath the surface.

Our mission is to bridge the gap between history and discovery, shedding light on artifacts, symbols, and structures that have shaped civilization’s evolution. With projects spanning from the deserts of Turkey to the caves of Greece and beyond, we seek to unlock the secrets of the past and safeguard knowledge for future generations.

What We Do:

• Archaeological Excavations: Conducting digs at globally significant sites, including the enigmatic chambers of Göbekli Tepe.

• Ancient Symbol Research: Decoding runes, sigils, and carvings that connect forgotten cultures.

• Artifact Preservation: Protecting delicate discoveries and studying their historical impact.

Our Approach:

We believe that every artifact tells a story—one that can help us better understand our origins and, perhaps, warn us of forgotten dangers. Our team uses state-of-the-art equipment, from ground-penetrating radar to electromagnetic imaging, ensuring that no discovery is left unexplored.

Featured Projects:

• Göbekli Tepe Excavation: A current excavation site revealing chambers and carvings older than recorded history, including the discovery of a mysterious glowing sigil.

• The Delos Caves (Greece): A project focused on ancient artifacts tied to mythological rites and unexplained phenomena.

• The Nazca Alignment Study: Investigating how geometric patterns in the desert connect to celestial navigation and ritual significance.

Join Our Journey:

Follow our discoveries as we continue to explore humanity’s most compelling mysteries. To learn more or get involved, contact us through our website or explore our latest findings on our project logs.

"Beneath the soil lies the key to humanity’s forgotten truths."

“Knowledge is not always a gift.”