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Ancient and ArchaeologyΒ  permalink

Ancient Structure discovered near Sydney Australia

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Messages: 1 - 5 of 5
  • Message 1.Β 

    Posted by Bugga (U14433837) on Thursday, 22nd April 2010

    I posted this article on the Graham Hancock forum so I'm not going to retype it here. Just follow the link below.



    Basically it shows some photographs which are quite convincing but as yet it has not convinced any 'Authorities' to show any interest.

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  • Message 2

    , in reply to message 1.

    Posted by PaulRyckier (U1753522) on Thursday, 22nd April 2010

    Bugga,

    Graham Hancock you said?

    Cheers, Paul.

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  • Message 3

    , in reply to message 1.

    Posted by Stoggler (U14387762) on Friday, 23rd April 2010

    Looks like natural geologigal structures to me. There is no comparison with that Inca stonework illustrated - clearly written by someone with little or no knowledge of geology.

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  • Message 4

    , in reply to message 1.

    Posted by cloudyj (U1773646) on Friday, 23rd April 2010

    as yet it has not convinced any 'Authorities' to show any interest.Β 

    Bugga, you shouldn't make assumptions about the lack of response from the "Authorities". If Australian museums are anything like British ones, they'll be strapped for cash and the workers will probably already have more work on their plates than they can deal with without other people sending things in. Never underestimate the apathy of an over-worked, under-paid man!

    The stones look natural to me. Straight lines are very common in natural rock formations as they form boundaries between different areas of crystal growth - you can do this yourself by pressing two balloons together (simulating tow growing crystals growing towards each other). Result a nice straight line. Weathering finds these faults in the rock and cracks them into straight lines.

    You could try digging into the "wall" and see what you find. Are there dry stone wall buildings nearby too? The Inca, contrary to popular view, actually only used very fine stonework on buildings of high status or ritual importance. Everyday buildings for workers, defence, agriculture were much rougher - looking far more like an English dry stone wall. Also, if your "walls" are solid rock throughout, then they're not Inca either - the finely matching stonework was used as facing with rubble in fill (with a small number of large stones stretching between both sides). If the stones abut each other in the middle of the wall, then it's definitely not Inca.

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  • Message 5

    , in reply to message 1.

    Posted by islanddawn (U7379884) on Friday, 23rd April 2010

    Thanks for the pics of the lovely Blue Mountains Bugga, the Mountains are stunning and ever mysterious.

    I grew up in Australia and I can assure you that that particular formation is fairly well known and, as far as I remember, has been investigated. Believe me there would be no consiracy theory or cover-up from Australian archaeologists and government over this as you seem to suggest. Australia would give anything to be able to claim the discovery of something as monumental as a previously unheard of people who built enormous stone structures, that they haven't says it all.

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