Categories
Terraced / Pyramidal Structures

Our Terraced Past (Part 8) – The Bigger Picture

Figure 1: ‘Mountain’ in Borgarfjordur, Iceland – Remains of terraced/pyramidal structure
Figure 2: Remains of terraced structures in Franz Josef Land, Russia

The Bigger Picture

Given the scale, homogeneous style and geographical spread of these terraced/pyramidal structural remains that we show on this website, some pertinent questions might be:

1) Was one global civilisation/authority responsible for their construction?

2) Why is academia ignoring these structural remains and claiming that our ancestors were primitive?

3) Why is there not more discussion on the Internet on this topic?

We don’t claim to have the answers to these questions. This website exists to show the evidence, not get caught up in conjecture which seems to be the ordre du jour when discussing what the mainstream terms ‘pseudo history’.

However, structures of such scale could not be built without the requisite infrastructure to do so: skilled professionals with educational establishments to train them, machinery, mines to gather the materials and roads and vehicles to transport them at the very least. All of which strongly indicates that there was an advanced developed civilisation in the past.

We shall continue to show the evidence:

Mount Kailash and surrounding area

Figure 3: Mount Kailash, Tibet

Whilst there is a fair amount of discussion online of whether Mount Kailash in Tibet is the remains of a pyramid, there has been far less scrutiny given to the surrounding area. This shows the remains of the same terraced style we see across the rest of the world:

Figure 4: Surrounding area of Mount Kailash, Tibet

As we have stated previously on this website, most mountains are the remains of buildings not ‘geological formations’ as we are told:

Figure 5: Close-up of Figure 4 (1) shows terraced remains
Figure 6: Close-up of Figure 4 (2) shows terraced remains
Figure 7: Mount Kailash surrounding area terraced structural remains
Figure 8: Mount Kailash surrounding area – Close-up of part of remains shown in Figure 7
Figure 9: Mount Kailash surrounding area – Remains of terraced/pyramidal structure

Iceland

Iceland has some incredible structural remains from our past:

Figure 10: Bulandstindur, Iceland
Figure 11: Bulandstindur, Iceland – Panoramic view covered in snow accentuates the terraced feature
Figure 12: Mount Myrarhyrna, Iceland
Figure 13: East Fjords, Iceland
Figure 14: Mount Kerling, Iceland
Figure 15: Bleikitindur, Iceland
Figure 16: Kirkjufell, Iceland
Figure 17: Iceland Highlands

Svalbard

This Norweigan archipelago includes Pyramiden, known for its mine. We have discussed the links between what we show on this site and mining operations previously.

Figure 18: Pyramiden, Svalbard
Figure 19: Pyramiden, Svalbard
Figure 20: Svalbard
Figure 21: Svalbard
Figure 22: Svalbard – Structural remains can be seen through the dirt covering the rest of the structure
Figure 23: Svalbard

Franz Josef Land

Like Svalbard, this is an archipelago in the Arctic Ocean.

It is also known for its stone spheres which litter the landscape.

Figure 24: Bell Island, Franz Josef Land
Figure 25: Stone spheres, Franz Josef Land
Figure 26: Franz Josef Land

The following picture shows basalt columns. Arguably the most well known form of these is at the Giants Causeway in Northern Ireland. Geologists claim that these are formed by cooling lava from volcanoes. We believe that they are remains of materials used in construction.

Figure 27: Basalt columns, Franz Josef Land