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Originally posted by Nikola014
reply to post by Byrd
Unlikely why? Because there aren't any pyramid underneath the mountain?
Legends says that underneath this mountain you can find treasure and it's the biggest one in the world.
I know it's just a legend, but there are some truth in legends, right?
Scientists went to Rtanj, of course, but none, not one scientist went underneath Rtanj because they don't have resources!
And as i said, I wouldn't just drop this research because this people worked hard on it.edit on 21-1-2012 by Nikola014 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Nikola014
reply to post by Hanslune
Sorry mate, but I don't have that info.
Nice suggestion. I'll try to gather some people to help me with that. I was just thinking of going again to Rtanj and investigating...But you need to know that I'm not an expert
I really hope that Rtanj will get intention so it could be investigated properly
Originally posted by Nikola014
reply to post by Hanslune
I know, but just imagine if Rtanj is actually a pyramid? It would be the biggest one in the whole world!
I don't know what else do you need to start investigating this hypothesis?( I think archaeological community not you specific)
Originally posted by Hanslune
Originally posted by Nikola014
reply to post by Hanslune
I know, but just imagine if Rtanj is actually a pyramid? It would be the biggest one in the whole world!
I don't know what else do you need to start investigating this hypothesis?( I think archaeological community not you specific)
An informal investigation would take a few days and would need the permission of the land owners -as noted above you just need to find where the that huge volume of soil/rock was taken from. Access earlier geological studies of the area to see what the mountain/area is made up of - or have some one do it.* That is your start and a surface walk will show if there is any collection of sherds and stone tools in the area (considering the area there will be as people have been in that area for 30,000+ years.
I would suspect that the Austro-Hungarians would have done such geological studies in the 1880's probably by the Kaiserliche Akademie der Wissenschaften in Wien (Vienna) or one of the other services such as the Österreichische Geographische Gesellschaft or Magyar Tudományos Akadémia.
Perhaps an easier way would be to find the local Librarian and ask about anyone who has an antiquarian interest in the area (in the west such people also seem to exist), a local historian and ask them. The nearest University would also have any geological information on the areaedit on 22/1/12 by Hanslune because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Nikola014
I went to library, and they said that they don't have that kind of information..And University said that they will contact me as soon as they find something about it....
I'm planning to go to Rtanj with few friends who have the necessary equipment for the research...And I'll be going there within the week...
The entire part of Serbia east of the Great and South Morava rivers is referred to as "Carpatho-Balkan arc" in geotectonic terminology. The region is composed of rocks of Proterozoic to Quaternary age. Limestones and dolomites (in a lesser extent) of Jurassic (J2, J3) and Lower Cretaceous (K1+2, K3+4) age whose thickness can be more than 1,000 m. The structures are generally oriented in north-south direction, which bend on northern and southern parts, forming a C-shaped arc.[3]
Though those mountains are related to the Carpathians from the geological point of view, they have been included to them by the scientists only at the end of the 20. century. In the past, those mountains were included by mistake to the Balkan mountains.
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by AceWombat04
TC, did you ever take the trip? Did you find anything of interest? Any photos?