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Graham Hancock

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British journalist and author, born on 2 August 1950, educated at Durham University and formerly East Africa correspondent of The Economist, with earlier bylines in The Times, The Sunday Times and The Guardian. His first books were reportage, among them Lords of Poverty (1989) on the aid industry. From The Sign and the Seal (1992) onwards he turned to the argument he is now known for, that an advanced civilisation was destroyed at the end of the last Ice Age and left its traces in maps, myths and monuments. Fingerprints of the Gods (1995) is its fullest statement. In Magicians of the Gods (2015) and America Before (2019) he moved the mechanism from Earth-Crust Displacement to the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis and the setting from Antarctica to the drowned continental shelves. He presents the Netflix series Ancient Apocalypse. He describes himself as a journalist rather than a scientist, and has repeatedly and at length denied the racism charge levelled at the lost-civilisation genre. His route differs from the ancient-astronaut one in a single term, since he keeps the builders human: the sites of Fingerprints of the Gods are largely the sites Zecharia Sitchin assigns to the Anunnaki. The 1995 book has its own entry at Fingerprints of the Gods.

Connections

Charles Hapgood · Robert Bauval · Earth-Crust Displacement · Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis · Ancient Apocalypse · Proto-Ancient Human Hypothesis · Zecharia Sitchin · Fingerprints of the Gods · Flint Dibble · Teotihuacan · Maya Long Count · Quetzalcoatl · JRE 2136

RECORDED 29 Jul 2026 · LAST EDITED 7 Sep 2026

This entry records what the sources linked or listed above say, as of its last edit. It is not updated in real time. Errors go to the Corrections page; the Terms set out the limits of accuracy.