cholas
Dagobah Resident
Being towards the latter half of History of the World, I was somewhat tickled by the writings of Teohuinaco in Peru/Bolivia. Hopefully this is the right place, I'd like to add some observations/realizations I had while traveling in this area.
My first trip was in '97, mainly to Cuzco and the sacred valley. Most people are told, not too deferent from Egypt I suppose, that the "Incans" built it all. The building methods we observed did not, of course, match the "tourista" stories we were told. Sacsyhuaman is within walking distance of Cuzco and quite a site to behold. As in other parts of the world, mega-ton blocks are placed perfectly on top of one another, hard to accomplish even today. My personal interpretation of the "energy" relates clearly to the "Pyramid people". Again in the sacred valley, though I cannot recall the name now, there is another ruin that is very similar. And the tour-guides speak of 10,000 men carrying these blocks over mountains and through rivers..........a guide we talked to after the tourists had left mentioned, as Laura does in her book, that it was the work of Blond-haired, blue-eyed giants and that the official story of the Incas building them is just that, a story.
After hiking for a few days on the Inca trail we arrived at Machu Piccu. This was a bit different. From what we could tell there were at least three different eras of building going on. The earliestwere absolutely huge blocks of stone, hard to decipher from later buiding, but appeared "original". Then there were the blocks laid out very much like Sacsayhuaman, near Cuzco. This also appears similar to the blocks in Lebanon. The steps alone were not easily managed by me(6'tall) and they and the doorways appeared to serve peoples much taller("Incans" are rarely over 5'5"). Then on topof these are the stone and mortar of the Incans who, in my understanding, occupied an ancient place and made some additions as it were. At the time, and it has been awhile(pre-History of the World) I was feeling that somehow this area was different, i.e not "pyramid people". Not sure what to make of it now. I would like to post some revealing pics as soon as they are in my possesion again.
Unfortunately I did not make it to Teohuanaco on this or subsequent trip, as it is a hard-to-get-to place but if I go again......I have no doubt there are "keys" there as to possible pre-flood civilization(empire).
-n
My first trip was in '97, mainly to Cuzco and the sacred valley. Most people are told, not too deferent from Egypt I suppose, that the "Incans" built it all. The building methods we observed did not, of course, match the "tourista" stories we were told. Sacsyhuaman is within walking distance of Cuzco and quite a site to behold. As in other parts of the world, mega-ton blocks are placed perfectly on top of one another, hard to accomplish even today. My personal interpretation of the "energy" relates clearly to the "Pyramid people". Again in the sacred valley, though I cannot recall the name now, there is another ruin that is very similar. And the tour-guides speak of 10,000 men carrying these blocks over mountains and through rivers..........a guide we talked to after the tourists had left mentioned, as Laura does in her book, that it was the work of Blond-haired, blue-eyed giants and that the official story of the Incas building them is just that, a story.
After hiking for a few days on the Inca trail we arrived at Machu Piccu. This was a bit different. From what we could tell there were at least three different eras of building going on. The earliestwere absolutely huge blocks of stone, hard to decipher from later buiding, but appeared "original". Then there were the blocks laid out very much like Sacsayhuaman, near Cuzco. This also appears similar to the blocks in Lebanon. The steps alone were not easily managed by me(6'tall) and they and the doorways appeared to serve peoples much taller("Incans" are rarely over 5'5"). Then on topof these are the stone and mortar of the Incans who, in my understanding, occupied an ancient place and made some additions as it were. At the time, and it has been awhile(pre-History of the World) I was feeling that somehow this area was different, i.e not "pyramid people". Not sure what to make of it now. I would like to post some revealing pics as soon as they are in my possesion again.
Unfortunately I did not make it to Teohuanaco on this or subsequent trip, as it is a hard-to-get-to place but if I go again......I have no doubt there are "keys" there as to possible pre-flood civilization(empire).
-n
