Photos of the Bosnian Pyramids - Click
on a photo to open a larger image in a separate window. |

The Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun.
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Another pyramid shaped mountain about 30 miles away.
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Some of the stone slabs thought to be part of the Pyramid
of the Sun.
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The idea is that these are man made from a concrete like
aggregate which
was poured into place. |

And yet, very nearby, we have natural stone slabs which
were supposedly
quarried and placed.
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Here's more of the same aggregate - this time in the ceiling of
one of the
tunnels which runs inside the Pyramid of the Sun. |
Now let's jump over the to the excavations
at the Pyramid of the Moon.
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These are the latest excavations at
the Pyramid of the Moon - from July of 2006.The idea here being that
the pyramid consist of shaped earth-works with a "paving" layer of thin
sandstone plates.
There are two problems with this idea. First, if your were making a
pyramid 1/3 larger than the Great Pyramid - would you go about it in
this way? What about erosion on the uncovered vertical faces?
But the most telling details is where one layer of "paving" disappears
into the stratified dirt/clay of the mountain - how did the builders
achieve that trick, I wonder.
At first glance, you can easily see how someone could
arrive at the conclusion that these stones were man-made - but, to me,
closer examination shows that this is a naturally occurring rock strata
which has fractured into these irregular shapes.
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Look closely at the seam where the bottom layer meets the clay. |

The "paving" continues underneath the natural clay/dirt strata.
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Samir and his team think this next
structure is the "main entrance" to the Pyramid of the Moon.
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Here are a couple of items found in
or around the Pyramid.
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For some reason, Samir and his team claim this is man-made. |

Click here to compare these glyphs to Celtic Runes.
Click here to compare them to Venetic Script.
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Not a good photo - but this looks a lot like Roman letters. |

You can see by the pen that these glyphs are quite small.
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Here
are a couple of slides from a presentation Samir made at the Visoko
City Hall. |
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Drop me a line and let me know
what you think! |