Archaeologists Find Massive Underground World Belonging To A Long Lost Civilization In Peru

Archaeologists Find Massive Underground World Belonging To A Long Lost Civilization In Peru
HAF
September 1, 2020


Researchers in Peru have discovered a complex underground world belonging to the ancient Chavín culture that has been identified as burial chambers that date back thousands of years.
The culture developed in the northern Andean highlands of Peru from 1,300 and 550 BC. The Chavín extended its influence to other civilizations along the coast.
The Ancient Chavin civilization developed advanced knowledge not only in metallurgy, but in soldering, and temperature control. The ancient Chavin used early techniques to develop refined gold work.

Seen in this image are the new underground galleries that have been found containing the first human burials of the Chavin period. Image Credit: Juan Ponce / El Comercio
Not, researchers have discovered galleries, ceramics and even a place where this civilization carried out burials, located beneath the surface.
They say it’s the most important archaeological discovery made in the last 50 years.
Since June of 2018, a team of archaeologists has unearthed three new galleries in an area adjacent to the circular plaza of Chavín. In the place, they have found remarkable pieces of ceramics, utensils and intact human burials.
According to American anthropologist and archaeologist John Rick, in charge of the Archaeological and Conservation Research Program of Chavín, the three discovered galleries come from the late period of this civilization that developed between 1,300 and 550 BC.

The Ministry of Culture estimates that to date only 15% of the area has been explored. Image Credit: Juan Ponce / El Comercio
“What these galleries show is that Chavín has a much larger underground world than we think,” said Rick.
Inside one of these underground galleries, archeologists discovered artifacts that belonged to the later Huaraz culture.
These successive occupations, found at different levels in the archaeological complex demonstrate the cultural and religious importance that Chavin had in the central highlands for centuries.
The project’s specialists used small robots with built-in micro-cameras to carry out the explorations.
These machines – designed on site by engineers from Stanford University – entered very small areas and discovered cavities in the Chavin labyrinths, where pottery was preserved.
Chavin de Huantar was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. So far 35 interconnected underground passageways have been found at the site, Peru’s culture ministry said.
Reference: Ancient-Code.com


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Whenever archaeologists find something they cannot explain it is usually and flippantly labelled an unknown religious artifact.

The few writers who do include some disturbing facts from artifacts are treated as infants and gullible ones at that.

I now refer to a book I read forty years ago, the title and authors name escape me for the moment yet in this book about South American life before and during the Spanish conquest a few of these "impossible moments" are mentioned.

The Spanish destroying bloodsoaked temples, one day set out to destroy another temple and when they got there it was deserted, two were sent in to check and came out scared and crossing themselves. What they had seen was a statue surrounded by gore. The statue was exactly (authors words) as a statue in Madrid of one of the Catholic Saints.

It was known by that point that indiginous adult males in all tribes could not grow beards, the statue had a beard as did Cortez whom the Indians took for Quetzalcoatl when he landed.

Among the few items of intricate goldworks from the Indians that survive to this day is one of a Llama, all were puzzled by the way it was made from tiny hollow gold balls.

In the 1920's a process called granulation was discovered that allowed low melting point hollow gold to be soldered to other low melting point gold by the use of fine carbon coatings.

When the Llama was looked at again it was found to have been made by the same newly discovered granulation process.

It is known this piece was made by the master goldsmiths of the pre Spanish era called chicimecs, what the Spanish melted down could easily have more stories to tell.

There was one account of them finding a chiefs garden, a garden made of precious metals. Golden grass, animals, fountians and such like, the water in the fountains was of polished silver.

There is a massive gap in pre Spanish history as the priests burnt all the codecs (writings) they could find.