A pyramid has been discovered in Bosnia-Herzegovina that is larger, older and more perfectly oriented than Egypt’s Great Pyramid of Giza. Located near the city of Visoko, not only is it the first pyramid to be discovered in Europe, but it is also the largest valley of pyramids in the world.
Its discoverer, Dr. Semir Osmanagich, has also identified pyramids in Asia, Africa, North America and even islands such as Mauritius and Tahiti. He believes these man-made structures are so similar that they prove there was communication during ancient times over vast distances. “Our history books must be re-written,” he said.
The pyramid in Bosnia-Herzegovina has been dated at over 12,000 years old, and it also features the largest complex of underground tunnels ever discovered.
Dr. “Sam” Osmanagich has been admitted as a Foreign Member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences in Moscow. He established the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun Archaeological Park, a non-profit organization to excavate and study the pyramid site further. He also is the author of Pyramids Around the World, Civilizations Before the Official History and The World of the Maya. Now a resident of Houston, Texas, Dr. Osmanagich is in the process of scheduling lectures in the U.S. for later this year.
Dr. Osmanagich will be one of the featured speakers at the Second International Scientific Conference on Bosnian Valley of the Pyramids, being held September 4-11, 2011 in Visoko, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Admission to this special program is now available from Body Mind Spirit Journeys.
The video below reveals further details about the Bosnian pyramids and the work of Dr. Osmanagich.
Next BMSJ Bosnian Pyramid Tour: https://bodymindspiritjourneys.com/bosnia-22.html
Dennyb66 says
I find this very interesting. I happen to be from the Cahokia Mound area (Edwardsville IL). I have always been fascinated with the Cahokia Indian history. I will say that some did believe that these ruins were much older than what they teach. I have heard some say that there is some pottery in those mounds that the Japanese are very interested in. There are more mounds than mentioned in your video. Several miles to the east out in the country a few mounds were discovered on some farmer’s property back in the late ’80s early ’90s. Nevertheless I have believed for a long time that they didn’t have history quite right. I am happy you are bringing this to light. I will definitely be following this blog to see what is discovered!
Thanks,
Dennis