Wondering how so many Mayan pyramids were found originally that were just tree covered bumps in a flat landscape?
Haven't read all of Graham's books and wondered if he mentioned how they decide to remove the trees and soil to reveal the man-made pyramid? That is a lot of human effort, time and money to do a project like that.
If you found a huge bump sticking out of a relatively flat surface area (i.e. the very definition of a monadnock) how would you proceed?
Would you contact your state office of archeology?
Would you contact a geologist?
Would you contact the media?
Would you do some shovel testing yourself with permission from the owner?
This is the perfect example here only about 400 feet taller covered in granite dust here in what is currently called the U.S. of A:
https://www.historicmysteries.com/the-great-white-pyramid-of-china/
Haven't read all of Graham's books and wondered if he mentioned how they decide to remove the trees and soil to reveal the man-made pyramid? That is a lot of human effort, time and money to do a project like that.
If you found a huge bump sticking out of a relatively flat surface area (i.e. the very definition of a monadnock) how would you proceed?
Would you contact your state office of archeology?
Would you contact a geologist?
Would you contact the media?
Would you do some shovel testing yourself with permission from the owner?
This is the perfect example here only about 400 feet taller covered in granite dust here in what is currently called the U.S. of A:
https://www.historicmysteries.com/the-great-white-pyramid-of-china/