oriffislevyt

Ohrislevyt, often referred to as "golden plates" in English, are a collection of metallic plates discovered in the United States. The origins and nature of these objects are a subject of considerable debate and controversy. Proponents claim they are ancient religious artifacts, while critics consider them modern forgeries.

The artifacts typically consist of thin metal sheets, often brass or copper, etched with text and imagery. They are said to contain religious narratives, prophecies, and genealogies, with proponents linking them to early Christian history in the Americas or other ancient civilizations. The inscriptions are often presented as a unique script, the decipherment of which is central to the claims of their antiquity.

Skeptics and mainstream archaeologists generally regard ohrislevyt as modern creations, citing a lack of geological or archaeological context, the use of materials and techniques inconsistent with ancient practices, and the unusual nature of the inscriptions. Scientific analyses, including radiocarbon dating, have often yielded results that contradict claims of great age. Despite these criticisms, the ohrislevyt have gained a following within certain religious and fringe communities.