Aktuelles
  • Herzlich Willkommen im Balkanforum
    Sind Sie neu hier? Dann werden Sie Mitglied in unserer Community.
    Bitte hier registrieren

Türkische Pyramiden in Xi`an - älteste Pyramiden der Welt?

Katana

TEK-BiR
ANKARA, Apr 2, 2010 (TUR) -- A Turkish researcher has entered for the first time the "Chinese Pyramids", also known as "Turkish Pyramids" or "The Great White Pyramid", located near the Chinese city of Xi'an.

Speaking to A.A, Oktan Keles, a Turkish researcher carrying out studies on the pyramids for some time, said that the ancient mausoleums were of great importance for Turkish history, besides, they had the potential to change the established approaches.

"Once the materials inside the pyramids are examined by experts, history could be re-written," Keles said.

Keles claimed that several symbols, statues and tablets inside the pyramids might belong to ancient Turks.

Keles, who entered a tomb room in the historical structure under the guidance of a local Chinese man, said that he saw "wolf head" figures on a rock, as well as a 3-meter "horned head" statue made of granite which had "crescent and star" carvings.

"The Chinese guide told me that the statue represented ancient Turkish leader Oguz Kaan," Keles said.


The "Chinese Pyramids", located in north-west of Xi'an, on the Qin Chuan Plains in Shaanxi Province, are ancient mausoleums and burial mounds.

Believed to be the burial places of various emperors and generals, the pyramids range in size from relatively tiny to rivaling the Great pyramid of Giza, sources say.

Interest in Chinese pyramids was greatly increased by the 1994 publication of German author Hartwig Hausdorf's book "Die Weisse Pyramide", later translated into English under the revised title" The Chinese Roswell", in which he briefly describes his travels through China in search of the legendary great white pyramid of China.

(THROUGH ASIA PULSE)


White Pyramids

LiveImages_Foto-Haber_330_Piramitler-ezber-bozacak-02.04_A02103841.jpg


020310_hota_piramit3.jpg


0402103528002-2010-04-04_l.jpg



020310_hota_piramit2.jpg



5849_110069053130_100413353130_2434151_6422037_n.jpg



24085_382237568130_100413353130_4057456_7408955_n.jpg


24085_382237468130_100413353130_4057443_7658065_n.jpg



bc5708c142.jpg


5369_100418353130_100413353130_2282913_265730_n.jpg


25891_353411953130_100413353130_3791811_4213945_n.jpg


In Xi'an, der Hauptstadt der chinesischen Provinz Shaanxi, existiert ein Pyramidenfeld von über 100 Pyramiden - die Größte, weiße Pyramide ist 300 Meter hoch (das ist doppelt so hoch, wie die große Pyramide von Gizeh!) und hat eine Basislänge von fast einem halben Kilometer.


Die Pyramiden in China werden seit jahrhunderten durch Ackerbau ausgebeutet. Leider gibt es nur wenige Fotos und keine von der großen weißen Pyramide.
Handelsreisende berichteten zwar schon im 20. Jahrhundert von der gigantischen Pyramide, bekannt wurde sie aber erst als der US-Air-Force-Pilot James Gaussman sie 1945, im zweiten Weltkrieg, sichtete und fotografierte. Die Fotos wurden vom US-Geheimdienst unter Verschluss gehalten.
Am 28. März 1947 wurde sie vom US-Piloten Maurice Sheahan (ehemaliger angehöriger der legendären "flying tigers") erneut gesichtet, er berichtete, dass die große weiße Pyramide etwa 64km südwestlich der Provinzhauptstadt Xian liegt und, dass er neben dieser "hunderte weitere" Pyramiden sah.
Einer anderen Aussage nach, liegt die große weiße Pyramide 100km südwestlich von Xi'an in den "Qin Ling Shan"-Bergen.



Etwa einen Kilometer von der Stadtgrenze Xianyangs entfernt steht eine mehr als 70 Meter hohe Pyramide. Oben auf ihr befindet sich ein regelrechter Einsturzkrater. Durch jahrtausende währende Erosion musste ein darin befindlicher Hohlraum zum Einsturz gebracht worden sein. 17 weitere Pyramiden verschiedener Höhe, teilweise vereinzelt oder auch in Gruppen von zwei bis drei Stück angeordnet stehen in direkter Umgebung.
In einer 5.000 Jahre alten Aufzeichnung in einem buddhistischen Kloster werden die Pyramiden in China als bereits "sehr alt" bezeichnet.
Inzwischen haben chinesische Autoritäten den Zutritt zur Region um die große weiße Pyramide herum verboten.


Weiße Pyramide



anderer Artikel auf Englisch:

Oktan Keleş, a Turkish researcher who has been studying the legendary ‘Chinese Pyramids’ of Xi’an for many years, recently entered the structures for the first time. Although others have visited in the past, only his team was permitted to take photographs of the interior. He says revelations from the pyramids could change the way history is written

In a visit that could change the writing of Turkish and Chinese history, a Turkish researcher has entered the legendary “Chinese Pyramids,” located roughly 100 kilometers from Xi’an, for the first time.
Speaking to Anatolia news agency last week, Oktan Keleş, a Turkish researcher who has been researching the pyramids for many years, said the ancient mausoleums were of great importance for Turkish history and could change established approaches to history.
“Once the material inside the pyramids is examined by experts, history could be re-written,” Keleş said.
The scattered pyramids have also been termed the “Turkish Pyramids” or “The Great White Pyramid.”
Other researchers have gone to the region in the past but were not given permission to take photos, Keleş said, adding that research conducted by German scientists had been instrumental in furthering knowledge of the area, but could not be proven given a lack of photographs.
Despite previous prohibitions against taking photographs inside the pyramids, Keleş was able to photograph some of the interior of the structure. “As far as we know, our shots are the most comprehensive ones.”
Several symbols, statues and tablets inside the pyramids might belong to ancient Turks, he said, adding that Chinese officials told him the symbols and signs were from Uyghurs, who served as hired soldiers instead of the Chinese in early periods.
“This, however, is the [Chinese] claim,” Keleş said.
Inside the pyramid
Relating his first tour of the pyramid, Keleş said he and some others, along with a local Chinese guide, walked 40 to 50 meters in the dark in a natural cave. “We reached a three-channeled entrance in that cave. Later we came to a large area and the Chinese guide told us that we were inside the pyramid.”
Noting that the pyramid was established on a natural formation, Keleş said they entered a crypt and saw “wolf head” figures on a rock, as well as a three-meter statue made of granite which had “crescent and star” carvings.
“The Chinese guide told me that the statue represented ancient Turkish leader Oğuz Kağan,” Keleş said.
Later, the researcher said the guide pointed out a mummy belonging to a man. “His face was clearer 30 years ago. We stayed there for about seven-eight minutes but then the guide told us to leave immediately. We wanted to examine the area a bit more but he refused. We saw stairs going down and wanted to go there but he said that it would be very difficult to go down and repeated that we had to leave there. We could not go down but we saw that there were written tablets on the walls.”
According to information provided by the guide, Keleş said, there was another mummy in the bottom section of the pyramid that had not been distorted.
Chinese Pyramids
The “Chinese Pyramids,” located to the northwest of Xi'an on the Qin Chuan Plains in Shaanxi Province, are ancient mausoleums and burial mounds.
Believed to be the burial places of various emperors and generals, the pyramids range in size from relatively small to others that rival the Great pyramid of Giza, sources say.
Interest in Chinese pyramids was greatly increased by the 1994 publication of German author Hartwig Hausdorf's book “Die Weisse Pyramide,” later translated into English under the revised title “The Chinese Roswell,” in which he describes his travels through China in search of the legendary great white pyramid of China.

 
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
Wusste nicht dass der wolf als flagge schon so alt ist.
Dann waren die turkvölker die dort gelebt haben anscheinend zivillisierter als man gedacht hat.
 
Wusste nicht dass der wolf als flagge schon so alt ist.
Dann waren die turkvölker die dort gelebt haben anscheinend zivillisierter als man gedacht hat.

Ja klar, der Wolf ist schon seit langem das Symbol der Türken. Wenn du mal nach den historischen Flaggen der Turkvölker googlest, dann wirst du merken das sehr oft der Wolfskopf vorkommt.

Hier zum Beispiel die historischen Flaggen der Gagausen (christliches Turkvolk):

Gagausien_Flagge.jpg


gagaus.gif


Falls dich das interessiert, kannst du hier mehr dazu lesen: Ergenekon-Legende

Und dann wollte man das ich verwarnt werde, weil ich den Wolf als Avatar habe :roll:
 
so ein schrott Türkvölker waren Nomaden, niemals haben sie die Pyramiden gebaut, sowas bringen nur sesshafte Völker zustande.
 
Zurück
Oben