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GIZE, STONEHENGE, CHICHEN ITZA, ETC,ETC: PIRAMIDES EN CHINA (ALINEACION CON ISLA DE PASCUA)/SOLSTICIOS Y EQUINOCCIOS
Elegir otro panel de mensajes |
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La Numerología no nos da buenas noticias de esta fecha arriba mencionada ya que los números 29 y 11 "No son auspiciosos". El número 29 es considerado como: "El Karma más pesado de todos los números" y el número 11, el siempre misterioso el cual ha jugado constantemente un rol protagónico en "Acontecimientos muy negativos".
(11+8+2008)=(11+8+10) y esto suma 29 y 29=(2+9)=11.
Del laberinto se dice:
- El edificio más grande construido por el hombre.
- Esta construcción tardó 365 años (Desde el 4.608 hasta el 4.243) A.C.
- Contiene el "Círculo de Oro", la cual es una legendaria habitación a la que se hace referencia el "Libro de los muertos". Esta hecha de granito y recubierta en oro, lleno con un legado tecnológico que nos dejó una civilización perdida, mucho más antigua que el mismo Egipto.
- El conocimiento astronómico de los Egipcios está escrito en grandes paredes, todos sus hallazgos astronómicos pueden leerse en los jeroglíficos y todas las constelaciones estelares figuran aquí en un enorme zodíaco.
- Muchas paredes pueden moverse y esto lo convierte en un laberinto real. Los textos antiguos hablan sobre personas que perdieron su camino y murieron, también se habla de habitaciones secretas que se encuentran en este laberinto; llenas de utensillos y documentos de una civilización que floreció a una escala mundial hace miles de años.
- Contiene habitaciones con documentos sobre la historia de Egipto y su conocimiento astronómico.
- Alineadas con los puntos cardinales, y con los equinocios…
Y extrañamente alineados en una misma recta con una inclinación de 30 grados con respecto al ACTUAL ecuador!
Las pirámides de China no las conocen muchos…el gobierno chino se ha encargado de encubrirlas…ya que las leyendas dicen que sus constructores fueron gigantes rubios de ojos azules…
Pero en China tenemos más de 100 pirámides…y entre ellas destacan las "Giza" de China…
Recordar que Giza tiene 675 feet de base!
http://virgiliotovar.blogspot.com.ar/2012/10/esfinge-2053-dias-y-contando.html |
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Pirámide de Xi'An
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Reconstrucción de la pirámide de Han Yang Ling.
La Pirámide de Xi'An es la mayor y más antigua de las llamadas "pirámides chinas". Según los arqueólogos, tuvo una altura de entre 50 y 70 m, llegando a medir casi 350 m de lado. Está construida con cerca de 3,5 millones de toneladas de tierra apisonada o tapial, y sirvió de tumba al primer emperador de China Qin Shi Huang, fallecido en el 210 a. C.[1]
La pirámide constituía el foco central de un vasto complejo funerario cuya extensión se ha estimado en torno a las 6000 Ha.[1]
A pesar de que la cámara funeraria del emperador nunca ha sido abierta, relatos antiguos mencionan que en el mausoleo, cuyas dimensiones podrían rondar los 50x80m, está representado el reino de China, con maquetas de sus palacios, estrellas en el cielo, y ríos y lagos recreados con mercurio.[1] Recientes análisis del terreno han detectado elevadas concentraciones de este elemento, corroborando la veracidad de esta hipótesis.
En la actualidad esta pirámide, así como el resto de pirámides construidas con posterioridad, aparecen únicamente como montículos cubiertos de vegetación. Muchas de estas pirámides están situadas en un radio de 100 km alrededor de Xi'an, en las llanuras de Qin Chuan en la provincia de Shaanxi, de la China central.
Aunque realmente ya hace un siglo que los científicos occidentales estudian estas pirámides, su existencia ha sido motivo de controversias sobre todo a causa de la publicidad sensacionalista occidental, y de los problemas que en determinados momentos han sufrido los arqueólogos en China.
Estado actual de la pirámide de Han Yang Ling.
Reconocimiento en occidente[editar]
La popularización de las pirámides chinas se ha producido en dos etapas. La mayoría de las historias antiguas se centraban en la existencia de la "Gran Pirámide Blanca". Existe una historia sobre el piloto James Gaussman, de la Fuerza Aérea de los Estados Unidos, según la cual durante un vuelo desde India hasta China durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, este piloto observó una gran pirámide blanca con un fulgurante diamante en la punta, pero ninguna fuente digna de crédito da evidencias de ello.
Se piensa que la historia de Gaussman se basa en el vuelo del Coronel Maurice Sheahan, Director para Asia Oriental de Trans World Airlines, que afirmó haber avistado una pirámide según se publicó en el diario The New York Times del 28 de marzo de 1947. Incluso apareció una foto de esta pirámide en el diario del día 30 del mismo mes. Esta fotografía fue más tarde atribuida a Gaussman. Realmente, la pirámide de la foto, reconocida gracias al trabajo de Chris Maier, es el Mausoleo Maoling del emperador Wu de la dinastía Han, el cual está situado a las afueras de Xi'An. Otros escritores sensacionalistas como Hartwig Hausdorf (que aventuró que estaba construida por extraterrestres) y Phillip Coppens hicieron mucho para llamar la atención sobre esta pirámide en Estados Unidos y el resto del mundo occidental.
Los científicos conocían en occidente estas pirámides mucho antes de que la prensa se fijase en ellas en 1947. Como prueba, poco después de la sensacionalista historia del New York Times, la revista Science News Letter (ahora Science News) publicó una reseña donde se leía que "las pirámides de esta Región de China están construidas con barro y arena y se parecen más a montículos que las pirámides de Egipto". Los científicos americanos que han estudiado la zona certifican que las alturas de 300 metros que se atribuían a estas pirámides (el doble que la de Keops) se habían exagerado, y que los montículos de esta zona son mucho más pequeños. Relatos antiguos asignaban a la pirámide de Qin Shi Huang una altura de unos 150 m, pero actualmente se cree que esta altura era la originalmente proyectada, y que jamás llegó a alcanzarse debido a la paralización de las obras tras la muerte del emperador, a causa del enorme coste económico de su construcción para las arcas del imperio, y a las revueltas sociales que se sucedieron.[1]
El emplazamiento de estas pirámides, a unos 60 km al suroeste de Xi'an, es un área de gran valor arqueológico, pero pocas pirámides han sido exploradas".[2] Se han publicado trabajos de los exploradores Fred Meyer Schroder y Oscar Maman que datan del viaje en 1912. También Victor Segalen había visitado China en 1913 y escribió sobre la tumba del Primer Emperador –y otros túmulos de la región– en Mission Archeologique en Chine (1914): L'art funeraire a l'epoque des Han.[3] Algunas de las pirámides de Xi'an ahora son atracciones turísicas, y algunas de ellas tienen incluso museos asociados.
El Desarrollo de los Montes Tumba en China[editar]
Hay una larga historia de construcción de grandes túmulos en China, remontándose al menos al periodo Shang-Zhou,[4] pero las grandes construcciones piramidales se iniciaron en el siglo III a. C. con la unificación de China por Qin Shi Huang. Tras su muerte, los sucesivos emperadores se vieron en la necesidad de realizar enterramientos similares para mantener su representatividad, aunque ninguno de ellos tuvo la abundancia de mano de obra esclavizada derivada de la reunificación de los reinos. En consecuencia, las pirámides posteriores, pertenecientes en su mayoría a la dinastía Han, supusieron un considerable castigo para la economía imperial, y se erigieron en foco de abundantes revueltas. No obstante, durante esta dinastía muchas pirámides fueron aprovechadas para crear fortificaciones defensivas contra las frecuentes invasiones de los hunos.[1] .
La solución al problema económico planteado por las pirámides llegaría siglos después, de la mano del emperador Wendi (581-604 d. C.), quien sustituyó las costosas pirámides artificiales por montes naturales. De esta forma, las labores de construcción se limitaban a la excavación de una galería en la roca, emplazándose los mausoleos en el corazón de las montañas, que desde entonces adquirían el estatus de sagradas.[1]
Lista parcial de pirámides Chinas[editar]
- Pirámide de Mongolia Interior, situada a un kilómetro al norte de Sijiazi (四家子）, en Aohan (敖漢旗), un vestigio de la cultura Hongshan. También de cultura Hongshan, dentro del importante yacimiento arqueológico de Niuheliang(牛河粱), en la frontera de Jianping se descubrió en 2001 una estructura piramidal.[5]
- Pirámides cercanas a Xi'an.
- Mausoleo de Maoling (茂陵) que contiene las tumbas del emperador Wudi, de la dinastía Han, y algunos miembros de la familia y protegidos suyos.
- Yangling, a 82 kilómetros de Xi'an, tiene un mausoleo con la tumba de Jingdi, padre de Wudi.
- Mausoleo de Qin Shi Huang, el "Primer Emperador", con los famosos guerreros de terracota.
- Los Dieciocho Mausoleos de la Dinastía Tang (唐十八陵)en el valle de Wei, al norte de las Montañas Qinling, hogar de los osos panda gigantes. Algunas se encuentran entre los mayores mausoleos Chinos, como Qianling (乾陵), tumba conjunta del emperador Gaozong y de la emperatriz Wu Zetian. Es una colina natural a la que le fue dada la forma de tumba.
- El descubrimiento y exploración de las pirámides de la zona de Xi'an todavía está en sus primeros estadios. Muchas de estas pirámides todavía no están exploradas.[6]
- Janggun-chong -jiangjunzhong 將軍塚-. pirámide escalonada en Jilin, "Tumba del General", que se supone sea el mausoleo del rey "Jangsu" (en coreano: 장수왕 en chino: 長壽王) (413~491), rey de Goguryeo/Koguryŏ. Pertenece a las "Capitales y Tumbas del Antiguo Reino Koguryŏ" en la lista de Patrimonios de la Humanidad. Cerca se encuentra la Taewang-neung /Taiwangling(태왕릉, 太王陵), pirámide que se cree que fue el lugar de entierro del rey Gwanggaeto el Grande (en coreano:광개토태왕, en Chino:廣開土太王)(391-413); pese a ser doble en tamaño que la de Janggun-Chong, está en muy mal estado y por ello se suele remarcar a Janggun-chong como la principal atracción turística de la zona de Jilin.[7]
- Las tumbas Tangut en las cercanías de Yinchuan en Ningxia, China noroccidental, con una gran cantidad de tumbas denominadas "pirámides chinas".[8]
Véase también[editar]
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pir%C3%A1mide_de_Xi'An |
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Chinese pyramids
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese pyramids are ancient mausoleums and burial mounds built to house the remains of several early emperors of China and their imperial relatives. About 38 of them are located around 25 kilometres (16 mi) - 35 kilometres (22 mi) north-west of Xi'an, on the Qin Chuan Plains in Shaanxi Province. The most famous is the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, northeast of Xi'an and 1.7 km west of where the Terracotta Warriors were found[citation needed]. Chinese pyramids were also built during the Han, Tang, Song, and Western Xia dynasties.[citation needed]
They have flat tops, and thus are more similar in shape to the Teotihuacan pyramids north-east of Mexico City, Mexico than to the pyramids in Giza, Egypt. Although known in the West for at least a century, their existence has been made controversial by sensationalist publicity and the problems of Chinese archaeology in early 20th century.
Recognition in the West [edit]
Pottery figurines of domesticated animals and female servants dressed in silk robes, excavated from the mausoleum of Emperor Jing of Han ( r. 156-141 BC) near modern Xi'an (ancient Chang'an)
The introduction of pyramids in China to popular attention came in two stages. Many early stories were focused on the existence of "Great White Pyramid." U.S. Army Air Corps pilot James Gaussman is said to have seen a white jewel-topped pyramid during a flight between India and China during World War II. Colonel Maurice Sheahan, Far Eastern director of Trans World Airlines, told an eyewitness account of his encounter with a pyramid in the March 28, 1947 edition of The New York Times. A photo of Sheahan's pyramid appeared in The New York Sunday News on March 30, 1947. This photograph later became attributed to James Gaussman. Chris Maier showed that the pyramid in the photo is the Maoling Mausoleum of Emperor Wu of Han, just outside of Xi'an. Pseudohistorians, through promoting their theories, have increased western awareness of these pyramids. Hartwig Hausdorf speculated it was built by aliens, and Philip Coppens repeated this theory.
Despite claims to the contrary, the existence of these pyramid-shaped tomb mounds was known by scientists in the West before the publicity caused by the story in 1947. Shortly after the New York Times story, Science News Letter (now Science News) published a short item saying "The Chinese pyramids of that region are built of mud and dirt and are more like mounds than the pyramids of Egypt, and the region is little travelled. American scientists who have been in the area suggest that the height of 1,000 feet (300 m), more than twice as high as any of the Egyptian pyramids, may have been exaggerated, because most of the Chinese mounds of that area are built relatively low. The location, reported 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Sian, is in an area of great archaeological importance, but few of the pyramids have ever been explored." [2] Victor Segalen visited China in 1913 and wrote about the First Emperor's tomb (and other mound tombs in the region) in Mission Archeologique en Chine (1914): L'art funeraire a l'epoque des Han.[3]
Some of the pyramids of Xi'an are now tourist attractions and several pyramids have small museums attached to them.[citation needed]
Partial list of pyramids in China [edit]
Xi'an, area of the majority of pyramids in China.
A modern model portraying how Emperor Jing's tomb complex would have appeared upon completion
Zhou dynasty tombs complex near Luoyang, Henan [edit]
Zhao Kings' tombs complex near Handan, Hebei [edit]
Qin dynasty mausoleums near Xi'an, Shaanxi [edit]
Western Han dynasty mausoleums complex in Xianyang and around Xi'an, Shaanxi [edit]
Maoling Mausoleum group:
Pingling Mausoleum group:
Yanling Mausoleum group:
Kangling Mausoleum group:
Weiling Mausoleum group:
Group of two "tombs of Zhou Kings" (possibly from Han era):
- Tomb of King Wu of Zhou
- Tomb of King Wen of Zhou
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_pyramids |
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by Walter Hain
October 25, 2006
from Mahain Website
Two pyramids under the coordinates 34.26 North and 108.52 East.
A further pyramid on 34.24 North and 108.45 East.
A field smaller pyramids near the city Xian.
Two further pyramids in that area of the province Shaanxi.
The probable "white pyramid" near the City Xian, on 34.22 North and 108.41 East.
It is definitely NOT the "white pyramid".
A comparison of a former satellite image of a pyramid in Shaanxi
with the photo of 1947 found in the homepage of earthquest.co.uk of November 2001.
This pyramid. found by Google Earth in September 2006 is the well-known Maoling Mausoleum.
The comparison above shows that is the "white pyramid".
Pyramids map.
A comparison of the Gizeh pyramid complex with a pyramid complex in Shaanxi.
Since many years already in the popular scientific community and in publications there are many announcements and contentions of gigantic pyramids in China. The puzzle around the look-up seems final after new discoveries. With the help of Google Earth, the objects are to be seen impressively. It can not be maintained longer, there might be no pyramids in China.!
They have four sides and they are even square like the pyramids in Egypt and in Mexico. Its size can quite be matched with those of the Pharaohs and of the Mexican rulers.
Already in 1912 of the two travel agents Fred Meyer Schroder and Oscar Maman reported of a tremendous building that they had seen in China.
"It was more eerie than if we had found them in the wilderness. Here they had been under the nose of the world, but unknown to the western countries... The big pyramid is about 1,000 feet high (other descriptions estimate 1,000 to 1,200 feet high) and roughly 1,500 feet at the base, which makes it twice as large as any pyramid in Egypt. The four faces of the structure are oriented with the compass points," the two travellers reported.
During the second world war, the pilot of the American Air Force, James Gaussman, with his co-pilot, flow - through a technical defect at his machine -, for several times over a specific territory in China. What he later reported sounds completely unbelievable:
"I banked to avoid a mountain and we came out over a level valley. Directly below was a gigantic white pyramid. It looked like something out of a fairy tale. It was encased in shimmering white. This could have been metal, or some sort of stone. It was pure white on all sides. The remarkable thing was the capstone, a huge piece of jewel-like material that could have been crystal. There was no way we could have landed, although we wanted to. We were struck by the immensity of the thing", the pilots reported.
On March 28, 1947 the "New York Times" reported about that discovery. In an interview with the newspaper, the former far east director of the Transworld Airlines, Maurice Sheahan, says he has seen 40 miles southwest of Xian a gigantic pyramid.
"I was impressed by its perfect pyramidal form and its great size," says Sheahan.
Later, on March 30, 1947 the "New York Sunday Times" take over the report and published at the first the photo, which is actually made in 1945 by Gaussman, and that was soon forgotten.
The photo of the "white pyramid" of 1945
In 1978 the New Zealand researcher Bruce L. Cathie bothered itself of a clarification of the puzzle. According to some correspondence with the Chinese embassy and the US air force he kept up the photo of 1947. He published the picture later in the first edition of his book "The Bridge to Infinity" of 1983. According to the photograph and the reports, the New Zealand researcher estimate that the pyramid must have at their basis a length of 450 meters (1500 feet) and a height of about 300 meters (1000 feet). It is a pyramid with four flat trapezoid shaped sides, a square plateau on the top and a square base, like the pyramids in Egypt and in Mexico.
Such pyramids were up to now unknown to the experts in the western world and its existence was always denied:
"There are no pyramids in China! Only pagodas - temple liked, peaked buildings", so the opinion of the world experts.
I came to the "white pyramid" when I already read reports in specialized books before and then I saw the appropriate photograph in the book "The Face on Mars" of 1989 from the two Australian authors Brian Crowley and James J. Hurtak. Brian Crowley then sent a copy of the image in his book to me and then I passed it to Peter Krassa - a Austrian book author and China researcher. Later I published it in my German book "Das Marsgesicht" (The Face on Mars) of 1995.
I have left indeed Peter Krassa the photograph, but I wanted to however make and therefore prove attentive, that there are in fact pyramids in China. At the German edition "Ancient Skies", the journal of the "Ancient Astronaut Society", no. 6, 1991, I published a short report. One did not want to however publish the photograph of 1947. Gene Phillips, the founder of the mentioned society, has refused a report from me in the American journal of the Society - with the reason, the photograph could be "something doctored", somehow falsified. He considered the photograph for a forgery.
However, I was some extent amazed when I saw a German book in a bookshop in Hamburg, Germany - during a lecture trip - with the title "Die weisse Pyramide" (The white pyramid), written by Hartwig Hausdorf, he was until then completely unknown to me. The book appeared in 1994 and then I found out that Peter Krassa had made the photograph available to him - without my knowledge. However, Hartwig Hausdorf mentioned me in his book so the case is functional. Hartwig Hausdorf was very much strove anyway - and that was also my aim - for the thing and he has undertaken several China trips, around the report to go onto the basis. He found several pyramid mountains in China in fact and he has also published photographs from that. These were the first real evidence that there are pyramidal buildings in China exist. The "white pyramid" could constitute Hausdorf nonetheless not.
Bruce L. Cathie announces many details in its book "The bridge to Infinity" over pyramids in China and especially over the "white pyramid" - so too precise coordinate information. They should be had found north of the contemporary city Sian (Xi´an), by the foot of the river Wei-ho - exact at 34.26 degrees of northern width and 108.52 degrees of eastern length. This data were for me very helpful when I searched in September 2006, with "Google Earth" over China after the pyramids. This program was in the last years set up extended from Google into the Internet and one can recognize fantastic details of the Earth's surface, by means of satellite consumption - as e.g. too the mysterious lines in the plain of Nazca. The solution is not in all fields optimally, nevertheless mostly quite well.
According to some trouble I then kept up after the coordinate information of Bruce L. Cathie two pyramids. As result, I found further, more than twenty and bigger pyramids. They are square earth-pillars, constructed by Chinese craftsmen a long time ago very obviously. The professional world has therefore improper. There are indeed pyramids in China! Google Earth confirmed that again. The biggest one in this area is on 34.23 degrees North and 108.42 degrees East. The opinions diverge via the age of the pyramids. Some speak of 2500 to 3500 years. The legendary "Emperor of the prehistoric time" should at that time have been there.
The pyramids are in the province Shaanxi, north of the city Sian (Xi´an). On the satellite photographs of Google Earth, no "white pyramid" is to be recognized. Under the coordinates 34.26 degrees of North and 108.52 degrees East, two pyramids are visible, but however they are not identical to the photo from 1947. The pyramid lying a little southwest, in my opinion, comes onto 34.22 North most of all and 108.41 East, north of the small city Hsien-yang into consideration. An arrangement shows similar factors as on the photograph from 1947: A square plateau, grazes (excavations) on the sidewalls, similar ones walkways (streets) and in the background, a small settlement. But that pyramid is definitely not the "white pyramid".
In some Internet pages (Chris Maier) and in the homepage of wikipedia, the Maoling mausoleum is compared with the "white pyramid". And that is in actual fact correct. Already on former satellite images which were published in the homepage of earthquest.co.uk of November 2001, that is to be recognized. With Google Earth, this pyramid - although at present another with bad resolution - is it to be seen also. They lies west of the pyramids of Hsien-yang, close to the city Xianyang, on 30.20 degrees North and 108.34 degrees East.
The "white pyramid" needs not to be a tremendous mystic building. The pilots and the travel agents to see the Maoling mausoleum, with his size - according to the measurements via Google Earth - of about 222 to 217 meters on the ground and his height of about 46 meters, can quite have appeared below glistening sunlight glimmering and quite big. No other pyramid in this area is so big. Only the one on 34.23 North and 108.42 East, which has a size of 219 to 230 meters on the ground.
 
Emperor Qin Shihuang's Mausoleum
The well-known Shi Huang-ti Mausoleum, situated 50 kilometers East, has a size of 357 to 354 meters on the base and the whole complex has a size of 488 to 581 meters. But that grave mountain is actually a square mound and not a pyramid. Attainable is the area near Hsien-yang over the city Xi´an (Sian) obvious the airport that Hartwig Hausdorf with some traveling companions already used in 1994. They could for instance constitute seventeen pyramids within a radius of about three kilometers and they estimated its heights at sixty to seventy meters.
Some coordinates
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Maoling Mausoleum 1: size 222 x 217 m, 34°20'17"N 108°34'11"E
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Pyramid 6: size 153 x 158 m, 34°21'47.16"N 108°37'49.80"E
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Pyramid 7: size 149 x 155 m, 34°21'42.48"N 108°38'24.36"E
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Pyramid 11: size 155 x 154 m, 34°22'29.64"N 108°41'51.36"E
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Pyramid 15: size 219 x 230 m, 34°23'52"N 108°42'43"E
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Pyramid 31: size 126 x 149 m, 34°14'09.00"N 109°07'05.00"E
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Pyramids 33,34,35: biggest 160 x 167 m, 34°10'45.00"N 109°01'41.00"E
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Huang-ti Mausoleum 37: size 354 x 357 m, 34°22'52"N 109°15'12"E
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http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/piramides/esp_piramides_china_5.htm
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Part 2. Mausoleum of Qin Shihuang
In the centre of the Chinese province of Shaanxi a mysterious and very large pyramid is located 35 km to the North-East from Xi’an. This pyramid is known as the mausoleum of the First Emperor of the united China Qin Shihuang.
  
The brief story of Qin Shihuang:
One day in January 259 BC, a boy was born in Handan (now Handan City in the Hebei Province) to the family of Yi Ren, who was a grandson of the former king of Qin State. The boy was named Ying Zheng. In 238 BC, at the age of 22, Ying Zheng was crowned the King of Qin State. After coronation he started a series of wars with many states because he wanted to be the ruler of all Chinese lands. In 230 BC Ying Zheng started a 10-year war of unifying China by defeating Han State. The King of Zhao State was trapped by Qin State and killed by his own general Li Mu by mistake and Zhao State was occupied by Qin State. The King of Yan State sent Jing Ke to murder Ying Zheng but failed and Yan State was defeated. Qin State then conquered Wei, Chu and Qi states, and by 221 BC Qin State unified the whole of China. The King of Qin State Ying Zheng named himself Qin Shihuang meaning the First Emperor of Qin (China).
Later Qin Shihuang established the first united centrally-ruled feudal country. He set up a feudal bureaucratic system, promulgated the country’s administration and took a series of measures to strengthen his power, such as standardizing Chinese characters, grain measures and weights, and money, destroying weapons, building the Great Wall and many imperial long distance roads (ancient highways). But he took very autocratic acts such as using huge conscripted labour for the construction of palaces, the Great Wall and many other things. People came to hate him for his cruel methods and the economic collapse of the country.
  
Some Confucian scholars criticized the Court and the spiritual life of the First Emperor and he ordered their books to be burnt, many Confucian scholars were captured and buried alive. Thousands of valuable books about Chinese philosophy and ancient history was damaged and burnt. It was a great tragedy in Chinese history like the Cultural Revolution of the 1960s.
In 221 BC Qin Shihuang died of illness at Shaqui (now Guangzong Country, Hebei Province) at the age of 50. High official Zhao Gao and Prime Minister Li Si forged the dying edict of the First Emperor where he gave power to his elder son. Instead Zhao Gao and Li Si proclaimed another edict saying that his second son Hu Hai was chosen by Qin Shihuang to succeed the throne. Chinese historians said that the body of Qin Shihuang was carried to Xianyang and buried in Qin Mausoleum.
So, the mausoleum of Qin Shihuang is one of the most mysterious in Chinese history. The mausoleum is situated in Lintong Country 35 kilometres east of Xi’an, looking like a colossal structure at the foot of Lishan Mountain. The mausoleum is a great archaeological complex under the Chinese government’s protection and an item on UNESCO’s list of first-class cultural heritage.
Data:
Area of Qin Mausoleum cemetery garden: 56/25 square km
Area of the remains of the inner city of Qin Mausoleum cemetery garden: 785,000 square metres
Area of the remains of the ceremonial palace: 36,304 square metres
Attendant vaults and tombs discovered so far: about 600
  
An ancient and well respected Chinese historian Sima Qian (145 to 90 BC) in his “Historical Records” wrote that Qin Shihuang started building the tomb for himself after he became king. He conscripted 700,000 craftsmen and convicts for the project. All building materials (clay and soil) were transported from the capital city of Qin Xiangyang (15 km North-West from modern Xi’an). The tomb was completed after 38 years. Sima Qian described an underground palace inside the pyramid:
“the tomb was filled with models of palaces, pavilions and offices, fine vessels, precious stones and rarities. Artisans were ordered to set up crossbows in the tomb so that any thief breaking in would be shot dead. There was a map of the sky on the ceiling and a topographical map on the floor with circulating mercury to represent water on the earth. Eternal lamps were lit with man-fish grease”.
All workers were killed and buried with the remains of the emperor and all the artisans who had worked inside the tomb were slaughtered so that none of its secrets were divulged.
After geological explorations beginning in the 1960s archaeologists concluded that the pyramid had an original height of 115 metres! The measures of the foundation of the pyramid were exciting: 345 metres wide from east to west and 350 metres from north to south. Today after weathering processes and human interventions the pyramid has shrunk to a height of 60 metres, and you can see in the photo that the pyramid looks like a “shrunken cake”. All surface structures such as inner and outer walls, archways, palaces, memorial hall have crumbled with age and become hidden underground.
The pyramid has never been excavated therefore nobody knows of the actual structures of the underground palace. All digging at the pyramid is forbidden because “no there are no scientific methods for the safe excavation of the inner structure of the pyramid”, - Chinese scientists say.
A great many vaults of the underground stables, terracotta acrobatic figures and horses, buried animals, bronze birds have been already found around the pyramid. The world famous Terracotta Warriors are situated 1.5 km east of the pyramid of Qin Shihuang.
Archaeologists are sure that the mausoleum complex with its pyramid in the centre was built by Qin Shihuang as a tomb and ceremonial place for himself but they aren’t sure that the emperor was buried there. As we know Prime Minister Li Sin and many other officials didn’t like the First Emperor so they could have buried him near Shaqui where he died. Moreover the inhabitants of the capital hated Qin Shihuang they could have rioted against his burial procession. Only archaeological methods can unveil the mysteries of the greatest pyramid of imperial China.
Sources:
- Informative posters and stands at the Qin Shihuang Mausoleum, 2008.
- Latest Discoveries in Qin Mausoleum Cemetery Garden, Xi’an Press, 2004.
- Ancient Capital of Many Splendors: Xi’an, edited by The Foreign Office of Xi’an Municipal Government, Xi’an, 2003
- Philip Coppens, The New Pyramid Age. P. 124-126, UK 2007.
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http://world-pyramids.com/en/world-pyramids/asian-pacific/chinese-pyramids/second-expedition.-november-2008/mausoleum-of-qin-shihuang.html |
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www.bibliotecapleyades.net/piramides/esp_piramides_china_3.htm
from CyberSpaceOrbit Website. Since the end of the Second World War, rumors
regarding the existence of giant pyramids in China have been appearing with ...
www.thelivingmoon.com/42stargate/03files/China_Pyramid.html
The pyramids of China are approximately 100 ancient mounds, many of ... of the
city of Xi'an, on the Qin Chuan Plains in the Shaanxi Province, central China.
www.world-mysteries.com/mpl_pyramidsofchina.htm
The Chinese govt have long denied the existence of 100 or so pyramids though
the increasing tourism to the Xian tombs area (the Terracotta Army) is ...
www.philipcoppens.com/china_pyr.html
But recent pictorial evidence proves that China's pyramids are indeed real, .... A
US Air Force map detailing the area around the city of Xian, made with the use of
...
www.unexplainedearth.com/xian.php
8 Dec 2004 ... Deep within China near the ancient capitol of Xi'an lies a series of pyramid
mounds virtually unknown outside the country. Entwined with the ...
world-pyramids.com/en/world-pyramids/asian.../chinese-pyramids/
YaSen Garden - a park located 15 km from the centre of Xi'an is the largest valley
of pyramids in Shaanxi province more than any in China. There are sixteen ...
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=toNE14SKBLQ3 Abr. 2012 - 4 min. - Subido por SolGuildOfAstronomy
pyramids in China in Shinaaxi, discovered in 1912 by 2 travel agents, they reported large and ... |
www.earthquest.co.uk/china/china.html
29 Nov 2000 ... ... world - with NEW! Details on the Chinese pyramids. ... Most of them are located
in a 70-mile area around the city of Xi'an. This has mostly ...
googlesightseeing.com/2007/08/the-great-white-pyramid-of-china/
20 Aug 2007 ... Legend tells us that near the city of Xi'an, China, there lies a gigantic white
pyramid – far larger than any Egypti.
-
Anunciowww.mayoristadechina.com.ar/
Descubre los Mejores Programas y Precios para Viajar desde Argentina
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(Top of) Easter Island fitting comfortably in an equilateral right triangle (45°- 45°- 90°); pls note the outlines of the approx. three times greater underwater triangle (better visible with Google Earth)… the island in the picture is well aligned south-north, but a tilting of approx.. 23° was necessary for this… strongly reminiscent of the Earth’s axial tilt (23.4°), which according to some sources has not been always as it is today (with all of its astronomical implications). Could a great cataclysm have been responsible for changing Earth’s axial tilt and obliterating an ancient, higher civilization?
EASTER / ISHTAR / EAST STAR (ESTRELLA DEL ORIENTE) / PASCUA
TOM HANKS
FRANK/BANK/KEY
ANK/LIBERTAD
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Pirámides de China
Pyramids of China
Reliquias Ancestrales del Remoto Futuro
de Anthor Zeitgeist
Copyright 2012
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Message 17 of 17 on the subject |
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DINOSAURIO
DINO / DINA / DIANA / DAN (TRANSFIGURACION DE CRISTO EN EL MONTE HERMON EN LA TRIBU DE DAN)
SAURIO / SAR (PRINCIPE EN HEBREO)
LA TRANSFIGURACION DE CRISTO EN EL MONTE HERMON, CERCA DE CESAREA DE FILIPO
C-SAR ES LA CLAVE DE LA TRASLACION EN EL TIEMPO
NOTEN EL NEXO DE DAN, CON LA SERPIENTE (VENECIA) Y EL CABALLO (PLAZA SAN MARCOS)
7. Génesis 49:17 Será Dan SERPIENTE junto al camino, Víbora junto a la senda, Que muerde los talones del caballo, Y hace caer hacia atrás al jinete.
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7. Mateo 23:33 ¡Serpientes, generación de víboras! ¿Cómo escaparéis de la condenación del INFIERNO?
MONTE HERMON (TRIBU DE DAN)
DAN-IEL / PARALELO 33
MON / MOON / LUNA / TRANSFIGURACION
LINAJE DE A-DAN
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