Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Eight Japanese pagodas in the undersea pyramid

Eight Japanese pagodas in the undersea pyramid

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One of the greatest discoveries in the archaeological history is the discovery of/kloc-0 in the sea near Japan in the summer of 1995. A well-preserved relic of an ancient city, with at least several closely related sites, extends as long as 3 1 1 mile on the seabed.

Since March 1995, divers have found eight scattered sites in the waters near Okinawa and Nagano Island. The first site is an interesting square structure, which is not very clear and covered with coral, so that it is impossible to confirm its artificial part. Then, in the summer of 1996, a diver accidentally discovered a huge angular platform 40 feet below the sea in the south of Okonawa, which is undoubtedly an artificial product. After further searching, different diving teams found another monument and more man-made buildings. They saw long and wide streets, tall and magnificent stairs and arches, and perfect cut's boulders; All these are harmoniously unified in an unprecedented linear architectural style.

In the next few months, Japanese archaeologists took part in this exciting excavation. The trained professionals and amateurs who first discovered this site formed an alliance on the basis of mutual respect, and the spirit of cooperation embodied in it was exemplary. Their joint efforts soon yielded fruitful results. In September, they found a huge pyramid-shaped structure at a depth of 100 feet not far from Nagano Island, that is, 300 miles south of Okinawa. This huge thing is 240 feet long and is located in a wide area that seems to be used for ceremonies, with huge tower doors on both sides.

Due to the general underwater visibility of 100 feet, this relic is clear enough for photography and video recording. These images have appeared in the headlines of Japanese newspapers for more than a year. However, the American public did not get any news about this discovery until it was reported by ancient Americans in the spring of 20 10. Since then, only CNN has broadcast reports about Japan, an underwater city. Other American archaeological publications, even various daily newspapers, have not mentioned this word. One might guess that such an amazing discovery is enough to excite archaeologists. However, except for ancient Americans and CNN, the silence of death covered up all the amazing discoveries of Okinawa ruins more effectively than the fact that it was located at the bottom of the sea. Why? How can such an unprecedented discovery be ignored by people for so long? At the risk of being accused of paranoia, people can infer that a real information control conspiracy is manipulating the knowledge sources of the American public.