In 1924, at Glozel, France, a French boy discovered an archaeological site on his family's farm, which turned out to be the opening to a tomb. The story became a major French scandal when the site was declared invalid. Now, after 75 years, the findings have finally proven genuine. What was found was a collection of bricks and inscribed tablets, two paring knives, two small axes and two stones bearing inscriptions that have been shown to date from 10,000 to 15,000 years ago.
Below is a representation of the French Glozel plate, along with pebbles of the Magdalenean Era (14,000 B.C. approx.)