Gigantic Ancient Ruins In Bosnia?

[brillbilly]

Some things do make me question!

History has so many gaps and some do know a total different storyline.

[alexandria]

Daorson is facinating. According to Sam Osmanagić : “The last time around the sea was close to this site, 8000 years ago, the valley below was filled with the sea.”

(12000 years ago we had the ending of the ice age. The Pacific Ocean rose by 80m. The Atlantic by 120m and the Adriatic Sea about 650m.)

I think some interesting points are made in the following interview:

It might interest you to take a look at the site of Daorson on Google Earth - it's an intriguing piece of terrain.

I would also like to point out that the site is less than a few miles away from Badanj Cave, as shown in this GE capture:

(Note : The Bosnian 'pyramid' is roughly 60 miles NbE of Daorson.)

[brillbilly]

Thanks so much Alexandria for your post, we do have other threads with plenty of proof regarding Bosnia here
There are 4 pages before this one to enjoy criticalbelievers.proboards.com/thread/62/secret-mysterious-bosnian-pyramids-1?page=5

[alexandria]

Thank you for the link to the 'pyramid'  thread, brillbilly.

[brillbilly]

Dec 1, 2020 8:58:56 GMT 10 alexandria said:

Thank you for the link to the 'pyramid'  thread, brillbilly.

and thanks back to you for adding to it already

[Wes Gear]

I think that it is becoming more obvious that these great stones are 'artificial rock', Concrete (cement).

I know, besides myself that Brill has looked at this Question of How and Why the Rocks have been cut at random angles.

'How much do have ready?' 'May be enough for 2 Meters.' 'OK, send it up , we could use that on a bit we were short on.'

[brillbilly]

Dec 5, 2020 1:32:09 GMT 10 Wes Gear said:

I think that it is becoming more obvious that these great stones are 'artificial rock', Concrete (cement).

I know, besides myself that Brill has looked at this Question of How and Why the Rocks have been cut at random angles.

'How much do have ready?' 'May be enough for 2 Meters.' 'OK, send it up , we could use that on a bit we were short on.'

You hit the nail on the head wes!,as you know years ago we came appon the Geo-polymer hypothesis..after watching this im more inclined to think that much of what we're seeing is not carved but poured, and as you wes and i watched this it does answer to some extent the HOW! criticalbelievers.proboards.com/thread/21354/movie-great-pyramid-director-krasniqi

[Wes Gear]

Yeah Brill I think Videos like this have put a lot of pieces into place for us.

[brillbilly]

Dec 5, 2020 2:28:23 GMT 10 Wes Gear said:

Yeah Brill I think Videos like this have put a lot of pieces into place for us.

What a shame wes that even Concrete was tied to a Roman invention, when a few 1000 years before. the Ancient Architects understood that different minerals could be mixed. Who these architects were and where they came from is the enigma?

[alexandria]

I have bookmarked the movie for later viewing - looks interesting!

On the matter of concrete, I would like to add a few paragraphs from 'The Concrete Planet' here :

The cultivation of crops came many centuries after the first major building projects, as well as the extended social bonds that sustained the cooperative efforts behind such achievements. It was not farming that brought large groups of people together but some spiritual yearning, a religious impulse strong enough to prompt the building of a huge temple complex. Göbekli Tepe may have been the focal point of the first “organized” religion—in other words, a Stone Age Jerusalem. It is my suggestion that, in addition to the spiritual yearning and extended societal bonds that led to the creation of the temple complex, another factor was involved. It was a physical phenomenon that seemed magical to these Paleolithic peoples: the chemistry of lime. The “magic” of lime may have given its discoverer a power that soon transcended the immediate hunter-gatherer group and led to the first intertribal communities based on a particular belief system and set of rituals.

The discovery of lime also seems to have coincided with some of the earliest instances of carving limestone for construction purposes or to create art. It is as if the discovery of lime focused people's attention for the first time on the other attributes of limestone, especially the fact that it is the most malleable of all the hard rocks. As lime was almost certainly considered a sacred substance, so must have limestone been regarded as a sacred rock, for its use—both in construction and art—was, like lime concrete, restricted for many centuries to religious complexes like Göbekli Tepe and Nevali Çori.

It is also likely that the process of making lime remained a closely guarded secret of the priests or shamans, for no limekiln has been discovered within the precincts of these late Paleolithic and early Neolithic sites. (The limestone was probably kilned at a remote location, away from the prying eyes of the profane.) And this high-temperature kilning process was easily the most technologically difficult, most physically demanding, and likely the most resource-intensive craft during this period of prehistory.

~ Robert Courland
The Concrete Planet
(ISBN 9781616144814)

Ahhh...the magic of masonry...