Alien helped build Puma Punku, page 7


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reply posted on 29-4-2010 @ 01:59 PM by Maegnas
reply to post by jymmyjaymes



Hollywood and HC are just merchants mate, they sell whatever they think people want to buy. That doesn't make what they sell true, it makes it a commodity in demand. If there's no interest in aliens, which is doubtful, then there will be little of that to offer (have you seen anyone selling ice in Alaska?).


reply posted on 1-5-2010 @ 12:08 PM by slaterrg
reply to post by UnitedSatesofFreemasons

In regards to Puma Punku, around the world many cultures legends state that we had previous civilizations. The possibility that a previous civilization built these and many other artifacts and structures, and have since been destroyed, to where their is but little evidence left to us, is very probably, and the most likely scenario. If we had a nuclear war, massive earthquakes, and tsunamis, etc.. what of our world would be left to find after 10,000 years, not much but stone work eh! So what we have left is stone work from previous civilizations, that were destroyed by the very people that built them. Sounds about like the state our world is about to do again. We humans, seem to want to find some other reason that something could be or be destroyed, other than maybe it is us that had done these wonders, and destroyed our own civilizations. According to our current civilizations history, we have built many civilizations, only to destroy each one, for power and greed. Will mankind ever change it's ways?


reply posted on 2-5-2010 @ 03:08 AM by Mahasamadhi
reply to post by Seitler



I meant looking up libraries (and similar) through google to search for the relevant literature on the subject! It is true that other Andean cultures like the Inca gets far more publication, but that is not to say there is nothing on Tiwanaku/pumapunku, in fact there is enough written about it archaeologically speaking.



reply posted on 2-5-2010 @ 03:52 AM by Seitler
reply to post by Mahasamadhi



Sorry if I sounded a bit rude, I was at work (Security at a college) and the student were driving me crazy... last weekend for them to hang out, ya know.

Anyway, I thought you were one of those people that just read whatever was posted and didn't dig into actuall archives. Yeah, there is a good bit written, but most of it is older stuff. I haven't been able to find much reliable information, or current, to really get into a good debate. I do, however, throw in what I "know" from the sources I have read from.

Anyway, I'm off to bed, good night everyone in ATS Land!


reply posted on 2-5-2010 @ 04:25 AM by Mahasamadhi
Managed to track down some books, here is some more info:

Pumapunku literally means “gate of the puma” in Aymara.

Tiwanaku is considered to have been a major Andean urban center, Pumapunku has been interpreted as a ceremonial center [a part of the Tiwanaku site], centered on a terraced platform mound. (Source: Janusek, Identity and Power in the Ancient Andes, page 61)

Pumapunku and the other complexes in the area were built over long periods of time in different chronological phases. Tiwanaku and Pumapunku has suffered from centuries of looting. The spanish quarried stones from the Pumapunku complex (the southwestern part of it) in the 17th century to be used in the furnishing of chocolate mills (!) and as building material in a bridge and a church in the town of Jesus de Machaca. This has continued until recently. (ibid, 57)

Pumapunku may have been an independent ritual complex. There is one radiocarbon date from Pumapunku which dates its initial construction to ca 500 AD – although one c14 date is not enough, it is merely an indication. Two later construction phases have ben identified. The south side of the complex was never finished. Pumapunku’s main platform measures over a half-kilometer east-west, “mimicking in plan the carved outline on the back of the Gate of the Sun, which some suggest originally stood here.” In the western side was the primary entrance with an elaborate stairway [showing heavy wear] with stone gates. (ibid, 133)


reply posted on 3-5-2010 @ 03:09 PM by Seitler
reply to post by Harte



The problem with carbon-dating is that you can't really carbon date rocks and stone. You need to find fragments of items to use in the tests, so it there are a lot more artifacts from 600ad, than there are from 14000ad, obviously, they will assume due to the levels of materials, that the site was at it's peak in 600ad.

The problem is, carbon based matericals break down fairly quick, when they are man-made. So of course, there will obviously be more "newer" stuff than there will be "older." I use those terms loosely because either way, the stuff the find out there is still really old, ya know
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