Chinese pyramids
11 posts
• Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2
I have challenge for all my brothers n sisters here, being relatively new to disclose tv, i have not seen many topics about the multitude of pyramids in china, my challenge is how much info about them can everybody gather together? show me your stuff, i would bet... together we could understand more about them. any takers? 


This is from Earthquest
http://www.earthquest.co.uk/articales/theory2.html
The Theory of The Chinese Pyramids - Part 2 - by Mark & Richard Wells
With new information and photographs becoming available, we found a second connection with the work of Graham Hancock and Robert G. Bauval, and the Chinese Pyramids.
Perhaps you have already seen the two Photorecon pictures of the Pyramids in China that appeared on the web, if not then at least you are now aware of them. Having looked at the two pictures we can see that they are not of the areas photographed by Hartwig Hausdorf. We can only guess at their true size though we get some impression by the agricultural field systems that can be seen around them.
We can now take a closer look at the second one, this is a close up from the first photo showing some of the bigger Pyramids. There are a number of basic observations that we can make from this picture, the first is that there are two large pyramids that stand out from the rest. The second observation is that most of the smaller pyramids are arranged in straight lines. The third observation that we can make is possibly less obvious, but could be very important in the understanding of the pyramids. The four largest pyramids create a pattern on the ground; three of them are in a straight line with the forth one being slightly offset.
Now if we concentrate on the two larger pyramids and the offset pyramid we find a pattern that has been seen in the pyramids of Giza in Egypt and Teotihuacan in Mexico (By Robert Bauval and Graham Handcock). Now with a basic graphics program we can compare the four images Giza, Teotihuacan, China and the Stars of Orion's belt. This can be taken one step further by overlaying all the images to form just one image, the result as you can see is very striking.
This is the second sky ground correlation that we have found in the pyramids of china, we can only guess at the number of other sites that if studied in this way would show similar results. If you find this as fascinating as we do and you won't to find out more, then you should look at the web sites of the founders of these theories, Robert G. Bauval and Graham Hancock
You will need to take into account that these pictures and facts are very rough. The Ancient Egyptians and Chinese only had their eyes to look at the stars in the constellation of Orion, so you can see that being precise to the arc minute and second does not matter in this early work! The concept of a sky ground correlation is what we are trying to explore at the moment.These ideas could be coincidences, but if they are not then they could be revealing a lost knowledge of past civilisations.

This one is from Crystalinks
http://www.crystalinks.com/pyramidchina.html
Pyramids in China

The pyramids of China are approximately 100 ancient mounds, many of which were used for burial. Most of them are located within 100 kilometers of the city of Xi'an, on the Qin Chuan Plains in the Shaanxi Province, central China.
The existence of pyramids in China has come in two stages. Most early stories were focused on the existence of "Great White Pyramid." A photograph of this pyramid in the Qinling mountains was taken by Americans in 1945, but remained in military files for 45 years. US Air Force pilot James Gaussman is said to have seen a white jewel-topped pyramid during a flight between India and China during World War II, but there is scant evidence for a source on this story.
However, it is now believed that the Gaussman story was actually based on Colonel Maurice Sheahan, Far Eastern director of Trans World Airlines, who 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. It is this photograph that later became attributed to James Gaussman.
t is now known, thanks to efforts of Chris Maier, that the particular pyramid shown in the photo is the Maoling Mausoleum. This pyramid sits just outside of Xi'an. In 1994, German tour operator and author Hartwig Hausdorf was noted for photographing and studying several pyramids.
He drew attention to the structures' existence with his 1994 book Die Weisse Pyramide, the subject of an article in Nexus Magazine in 1995 by Philip Coppens, later translated into English under the revised title The Chinese Roswell (1998).
The pyramids of Xi'an can now be visited on trips from Xi'an and no longer are located in "forbidden zones". Several pyramids have small museums attached to them.
The Great White Pyramid itself (rather than the photograph), as described by Sheahan, remains unidentified.
List of Chinese pyramids
* Inner Mongolian pyramid (1 kilometer north of Sijiazi Town, Aohan County)
* Maoling Mausoleum
* Pyramid of Gathering (Tibet)
* Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum
* Zangkunchong
* Step Pyramid (Ziban)
And here's a link for Phillip Coppens
http://www.philipcoppens.com/china_pyr.html
http://www.crystalinks.com/pyramidchina.html
Pyramids in China

The pyramids of China are approximately 100 ancient mounds, many of which were used for burial. Most of them are located within 100 kilometers of the city of Xi'an, on the Qin Chuan Plains in the Shaanxi Province, central China.
The existence of pyramids in China has come in two stages. Most early stories were focused on the existence of "Great White Pyramid." A photograph of this pyramid in the Qinling mountains was taken by Americans in 1945, but remained in military files for 45 years. US Air Force pilot James Gaussman is said to have seen a white jewel-topped pyramid during a flight between India and China during World War II, but there is scant evidence for a source on this story.
However, it is now believed that the Gaussman story was actually based on Colonel Maurice Sheahan, Far Eastern director of Trans World Airlines, who 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. It is this photograph that later became attributed to James Gaussman.
t is now known, thanks to efforts of Chris Maier, that the particular pyramid shown in the photo is the Maoling Mausoleum. This pyramid sits just outside of Xi'an. In 1994, German tour operator and author Hartwig Hausdorf was noted for photographing and studying several pyramids.
He drew attention to the structures' existence with his 1994 book Die Weisse Pyramide, the subject of an article in Nexus Magazine in 1995 by Philip Coppens, later translated into English under the revised title The Chinese Roswell (1998).
The pyramids of Xi'an can now be visited on trips from Xi'an and no longer are located in "forbidden zones". Several pyramids have small museums attached to them.
The Great White Pyramid itself (rather than the photograph), as described by Sheahan, remains unidentified.
List of Chinese pyramids
* Inner Mongolian pyramid (1 kilometer north of Sijiazi Town, Aohan County)
* Maoling Mausoleum
* Pyramid of Gathering (Tibet)
* Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum
* Zangkunchong
* Step Pyramid (Ziban)
And here's a link for Phillip Coppens
http://www.philipcoppens.com/china_pyr.html
Last edited by Badger on Tue Jul 07, 2009 4:24 am, edited 1 time in total.

dlslith wrote:Seen, I'm thinking the same ones that built Giza, and the Mayan Temples, and all the rest all over the world. Not us, that's for sure
I agree.......... another writer i think is on the right track is micheal tellinger..... as for as ancient civilizations go
badger wrote:
This is from Earthquest
http://www.earthquest.co.uk/articales/theory2.html
The Theory of The Chinese Pyramids - Part 2 - by Mark & Richard Wells
With new information and photographs becoming available, we found a second connection with the work of Graham Hancock and Robert G. Bauval, and the Chinese Pyramids.
Perhaps you have already seen the two Photorecon pictures of the Pyramids in China that appeared on the web, if not then at least you are now aware of them. Having looked at the two pictures we can see that they are not of the areas photographed by Hartwig Hausdorf. We can only guess at their true size though we get some impression by the agricultural field systems that can be seen around them.
We can now take a closer look at the second one, this is a close up from the first photo showing some of the bigger Pyramids. There are a number of basic observations that we can make from this picture, the first is that there are two large pyramids that stand out from the rest. The second observation is that most of the smaller pyramids are arranged in straight lines. The third observation that we can make is possibly less obvious, but could be very important in the understanding of the pyramids. The four largest pyramids create a pattern on the ground; three of them are in a straight line with the forth one being slightly offset.
Now if we concentrate on the two larger pyramids and the offset pyramid we find a pattern that has been seen in the pyramids of Giza in Egypt and Teotihuacan in Mexico (By Robert Bauval and Graham Handcock). Now with a basic graphics program we can compare the four images Giza, Teotihuacan, China and the Stars of Orion's belt. This can be taken one step further by overlaying all the images to form just one image, the result as you can see is very striking.
![]()
This is the second sky ground correlation that we have found in the pyramids of china, we can only guess at the number of other sites that if studied in this way would show similar results. If you find this as fascinating as we do and you won't to find out more, then you should look at the web sites of the founders of these theories, Robert G. Bauval and Graham Hancock
![]()
You will need to take into account that these pictures and facts are very rough. The Ancient Egyptians and Chinese only had their eyes to look at the stars in the constellation of Orion, so you can see that being precise to the arc minute and second does not matter in this early work! The concept of a sky ground correlation is what we are trying to explore at the moment.
These ideas could be coincidences, but if they are not then they could be revealing a lost knowledge of past civilisations.
The second ground sky illustration reminds of a picture i had seen of the vatican square layout ... i think they called it the key
here is the link
http://www.atlantispyramid.com/atlantispyr/Our_View_/Pyramids/Chinese_Pyramids_/chinese_pyramids_.html
China.
The land of China is rarely associated with pyramids, but the reality is that China is beginning to reveal a fascinating wealth of these amazing ancient structures. Very often they are of such great antiquity that the sites are overlooked or mistaken for natural features of the landscape.
Below is a brief description of some of the more captivating locations.
Pyramids of Shensi.
One of the most renowned pyramid locations in China is the Province of Shensi. Some estimates describe the existence of around a hundred pyramids in an area of 2000 square kilometres. A large number of these pyramids are said to be in a poor state of repair. Unlike the more famous ones of Egypt the Chinese variants appear to have been constructed of earth.

Very ancient.
Because detailed investigations of the pyramids have rarely been made it is impossible to determine their age. However some sources believe that the oldest of them are extremely ancient, possibly even 5000 years old.
Difficult to verify.
Although there is no doubt that China has a bountiful wealth of pyramids, there is a corresponding lack of hard evidence that gives us little clue regarding the identity of their builders. This dearth of fact means the pyramids of China are frequently at the hub of amazing speculation. The chief of these stories concerns the existence of a Great White Pyramid over 300 metres ( 1,000 feet ) in height.
http://www.atlantispyramid.com/atlantispyr/Our_View_/Pyramids/Chinese_Pyramids_/chinese_pyramids_.html
China.
The land of China is rarely associated with pyramids, but the reality is that China is beginning to reveal a fascinating wealth of these amazing ancient structures. Very often they are of such great antiquity that the sites are overlooked or mistaken for natural features of the landscape.
Below is a brief description of some of the more captivating locations.
Pyramids of Shensi.
One of the most renowned pyramid locations in China is the Province of Shensi. Some estimates describe the existence of around a hundred pyramids in an area of 2000 square kilometres. A large number of these pyramids are said to be in a poor state of repair. Unlike the more famous ones of Egypt the Chinese variants appear to have been constructed of earth.

Very ancient.
Because detailed investigations of the pyramids have rarely been made it is impossible to determine their age. However some sources believe that the oldest of them are extremely ancient, possibly even 5000 years old.
Difficult to verify.
Although there is no doubt that China has a bountiful wealth of pyramids, there is a corresponding lack of hard evidence that gives us little clue regarding the identity of their builders. This dearth of fact means the pyramids of China are frequently at the hub of amazing speculation. The chief of these stories concerns the existence of a Great White Pyramid over 300 metres ( 1,000 feet ) in height.

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