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In an underwater investigation in Fuxian Lake, Yunnan Province, China, started on June 13, archeologists discovered remains of a group of huge ancient buildings at the bottom of the lake. In the past few days, the investigation team found numerous regularly placed stones featuring mysterious carvings. The new discoveries proved that the magnificent architecture was built by civilized human beings
Lost city In 2001 it was reported that earthenware and stonework covering an area of approximately 2.4–2.7 square kilometers had been discovered beneath the lake. Carbon dating circa 2007 confirmed an age of 1,750 years, or approximately 257 CE. It is thought that the remains may represent buildings from the ancient Dian Kingdom that slid into the lake during an earthquake.[14][15] In 2006, CCTV made an additional survey. Carbon dating in 2007 found relics to be roughly 1,750 years old. In October 2014 additional research was made on the site by a multidisciplinary team. Portions were mapped and 42 handmade stone artifacts were recovered from a depth of seven meters
An Underwater Pyramid More Advanced Than the Egyptian Pyramids
In the remains under Fuxian Lake, one of the structures resembles a pyramid. This pyramid seems to be more advanced than the Egyptian pyramids, as the stones are ornamented with various designs and symbols.
Ancient-Origins
originally posted by: LogicalGraphitti
Interesting find. I learned something today. To quote from the article:
"1,750 years, or approximately 257 CE". I had no idea what CE stood for. Common Era. For those who cannot accept BC.
In the remains under Fuxian Lake, one of the structures resembles a pyramid. This pyramid seems to be more advanced than the Egyptian pyramids, as the stones are ornamented with various designs and symbols.
originally posted by: SLAYER69
a reply to: Harte
Hey Harte
Long time no see. I must have missed the "Mayan Style" reference. Good point, but China has a record that up till fairly recently of keeping their Pyramids under wraps. China is full of them and yet not much is published. Only that they have them and most are not investigated.
So it doesn't surprise me in the least its bare bones on info
originally posted by: rickymouse
I do not know why China would want to keep their pyramids private. I suppose they do not want their country overrun with tourists who teach bad things to their citizens. They have a different kind of society than we do, it is better just to keep what they have and laugh at us for the pyramids in other areas that were robbed of all of the artifacts. I bet they have strict laws governing robbing those places.
originally posted by: hangedman13
Thank you Slayer for giving me a good reason to come back here! I hadn't seen a reference as to how old the lake is. It makes me wonder if it may be old enough to have been created by melting ice? You come across anything regarding geological examination of the area?
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: rickymouse
I do not know why China would want to keep their pyramids private. I suppose they do not want their country overrun with tourists who teach bad things to their citizens. They have a different kind of society than we do, it is better just to keep what they have and laugh at us for the pyramids in other areas that were robbed of all of the artifacts. I bet they have strict laws governing robbing those places.
I bet Kublai Khan had one rule, bring it to him! Those temples were probably robbed of gold and the buildings left intact on purpose.
www.who2.com
a little off subject but it is interesting that after they defeated the last of the Chinese held cities, they politely kept the heritage of the Dynastic Chinese architecture and lived in the stronger buildings of Chinese design. The Khans blended into the Chinese culture they had absorbed with Mongrel hordes. Netflix has series called "Marco Polo" if you want to get a feel for how they lived as they became Chinese. Kublai Khan dominating decisions for a very large area made for interesting trade agreements with the west and the Polo family.