“The Female Giant was about 9 feet long with a gold breastplate and reddish blonde hair. A strange indentation on the forehead similar to old Atlantean features. The Male Giant was closer to 12 feet in length, with a breastplate and a crown-type hat, all of pure gold. The hair was the same as the female Watcher. Both lie in suspended animation awaiting. . .” — Robert Three Eagles

The origin of Brewer’s interest in the cave traces back to a tale recounted by an elderly man named George Keller. Keller, in his younger days, had been guided to the chamber by a local Native American named Lone Eagle. This chamber, nestled in the mountains inhabited by the Native community, was revered as a sacred site, known as the “Cave of the Great Spirit.”

Decades later, in the 1950s, Keller shared this story with John Brewer, instantly capturing Brewer’s curiosity. Initially, Brewer’s intention was to explore the area for arrowheads, a hobby of his. However, upon uncovering the initial evidence in the cave, Brewer quickly realized that he might be on the brink of uncovering something far more significant than mere arrowheads.





John Brewer’s journey to the mysterious chamber began with a discovery behind Temple Hill in Manti, Utah, specifically on a hill located behind it. His initial examination led to repeated visits, effectively turning the site into a personal research station. He meticulously documented his findings in a journal, recording each item with precision.

However, Brewer’s journal, much like the tale of the cave itself, is shrouded in skepticism. Doubts about its authenticity arise from Brewer’s own admission that he kept the journal hidden from others.

Terry Carter, a prominent investigator of the Brewer Cave story from the Ancient Historical Research Foundation, has expressed a firm belief in the journal’s legitimacy, stating, “I have come to the confident conclusion that this is indeed John Brewer’s own excerpts, from his own personal journal.”

Exploring the Chamber of Brewer’s Cave The entrance to the burial chamber was through a 30-foot (9-meter) passage. At its end, a set of five steps led to a doorway into the inner chamber. Brewer’s detailed sketches depict a trap at the entrance: a deep hole following the fifth step, circumvented by a concealed side passage.

The chamber itself was compact, of a roughly square shape with an unexplored T-shaped extension. Brewer’s initial exploration uncovered basic items like arrowheads and pottery.

Among the more peculiar finds was a small “book,” approximately 2.25 x 3.25 x 4 inches (5.7 x 8.3 x 10.2 centimeters), composed of copper plates bound together, resembling a book. Encased in a mud cover, presumably for preservation, the meticulous removal of this cover revealed copper pages inscribed with enigmatic symbols and “letters” composed of numerous small lines, defying any straightforward interpretation.


Giganci Nephilim znalezieni w Jaskini Piwowarskiej


(Brewer’s Cave)