Archaeologica.org

Satellite, aerial photographs and geographic maps show that Visocica hill has four sides like other existing pyramids around the world. All four sides are identical with the points of the compass, facing north, south, east and west.

archaeologist wrote:......this 'structure' looks like it was put together by blind, drunk men. there is no cohesion to the whole thing.

Essan wrote:I see that Bosnainpyramid.com are declaring that:

Satellite, aerial photographs and geographic maps show that Visocica hill has four sides like other existing pyramids around the world. All four sides are identical with the points of the compass, facing north, south, east and west.

and then, as evidence, presenting us with this map:-

Ciko, if the pyramid is eroded, how can it be covered up by a metre of dirt?

Ancient pyramid found in Mexico

The site will not be fully explored because of its religious significance
Archaeologists have discovered an ancient pyramid buried under a hill on the outskirts of Mexico City.

THEY have been called mystical, awe-inspiring, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. But it is safe to say that in the 45 centuries the great pyramids of Giza have cast their formidable shadow over the desert, they have never before been described as a cuckoo clock.

But that is what Jean-Pierre Houdin said as he lifted his tall lanky body up the steps into the pyramid of Cheops, the largest of the three pyramids high up on the Giza plateau overlooking this teeming, ancient city on the Nile.

"This is not just a pile of rocks," he said, his words curled around a soft French accent. "This is a cuckoo clock."

MR. HOUDIN'S enthusiasm has not exactly been embraced by the experts who have dedicated their lives to Egyptian antiquities, particularly the most important person in Egypt, the godfather of all that is pharaonic, Dr. Zahi Hawass, general secretary of the Supreme Council of Antiquities. For starters, Mr. Houdin is not part of the club, not a trained Egyptologist, and while his work is premised on facts it relies heavily on his imagination. Where some Egyptologists, for example, saw a tunnel leading from the burial chamber to the stars, Mr. Houdin said he saw a ventilation shaft.

"It is difficult to say whether he's right or not, there is no proof of anything," said Audran Labrousse, a French architect directing the excavation on the pyramids of South Sakarra, south of Cairo. "It is such a mystery because, of course, it is a question of engineering."

Dr. Hawass is less charitable. He says Mr. Houdin is wrong. Period. "Any Egyptologist cannot accept this," he said. "He imagined this. I don't see his evidence."