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Pre Mason Geo Glyphs . info
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Comments about the Geo Glyphs

M1scV1d - I saw the documentary about that man, who built the Coral Castle, all by himself, no help from other...but he said he had discovered the way how large blocks of rock were movedin ancient Eqypt, but he didn't tell anyone the secret. One lovehurt man could figure it out, but a whole bunch of official scientist can't, why is that? And why not tell anyone the secret? Maybe the truth can hurt us more rather than help us..

Aymanssj - i read that it was built before 40.000 years by giant people , also they discovered huge bones and sculls beside the pyramids , the ancient illustrations in pyramids show giants obviously.

Andrewloyd67 - The pyramids are made from limestone and clay earth from river beds etc. They were made synthetically carried in baskets and poured in-situ.

Question & Answers about the Geo Glyphs

Error236 - how come my google earth doesn't look like that??
1walicki - So it's a new satellite image already in 2010 and certain areas have been clouded over deliberately.

 
 

Welcome to the Discussion page : Comments & Questions

Join the discussion about these magnificent geo glyphs that populate such a wide area not 400 miles West of the Giza Plateau.
Read a brief introduction regarding the discovery of an immense ancient region containing hundreds of unique geo glyphs.

 

 

Discuss the Masons

Last Updated : November 16, 2010

Masons

A discussion of Masons.
The original : who, what, where, when, why and how.

Who were they?
We don't know because there is no historical record of any people, culture or even major civilization indigenous or otherwise.

What does it mean?
The Great Pyramids of Egypt (and perhaps the world) could only have been built with the knowledge of coordinate geometry and pulley & weights.

Where did they 'come' from?
We don't know because no small stone glyphs or paper text have been found. It may be possible that the miniscule enclaves of people that do reside in the area today might be the ancestors of the Pre-Ancients who never left.

When were they built?
We don't know because they exist seemingly 'outside' of the Earth's historical record. Simply observing the images and understanding what they represent; the logical conclusion is that the glyphs at least pre-date the pyramids.

Why did they make aerial glyphs?
Aside from any individual's specific intention, the most obvious reason was to be seen from the air or space. Were it to merely to mark a territory or more likely to tell a story? ..or both? It seems a wonderful discovery when considering how often you hear the retort, "We don't even know HOW they built the pyramids!" Not to mention that in restrospect we might reconsider whether the Egyptians actually built their own pyramids or hired Mason contractors while reducing costs by using slaves for labor.. in which case the 1st glyph set might be correctly understood as the death of the knowledge owner by the power that 'contracted' him...
Or, did they make glyphs so as to be seen by flying objects.. as silent signal beacons.

How were they built? (not the pyramids, the glyphs)
It's easy to imagine that a civilization who understood 3D space and pulleys would certainly know about sand and grading landscapes.. perhaps. The problem is that understanding stilt scaffolds were used with ropes to pull rocks etc is easy, dozing landscapes over vast areas (without heavy diesel mechanisms) would seem next to impossible. Designing the glyph into the land is simple but accuracy would be very difficult to accomplish, unless a person could be hoisted onto a elevated stilt to oversee the accuracy.

* All opinions expressed in this section belong solely to this site.

 
     
     

     
 
Observing the Masons
Code Glyph
Cityscape Relief
Bardiyah Border
Aged Relief
Faded Relief
Tuburq Border
Interior Quarry © John Walicki 2009 All Rights Reserved.
It is important that the scientific community (both Anthropological & Archeological) seek to understand this unique geographic area and all the rich history that might be found just below the sand. It is imperative to investigate the landscape and the people that inhabit it in order to gain any possible sense of knowledge from the indigenious residents.