It’s a little known fact, but pyramids were built in ancient China. The Chinese pyramids are rarely spoken about or written. Probably few people know, that there are more of them than the Egyptian and Mexican combined. They are at the same age as them and at their time they probably served the same functions, the secret has not been revealed until today.
West of Xi’an, there are more than a hundred pyramids on an area of 20,000 square meters. The natives call this area “The Valley of the Pyramids.” The site is closed to visitors because it’s located in an area where secret military facilities are kept.
Why do the Chinese keep their pyramids a secret?
Mainly, because the area has a satellite launch spacecraft, ballistic missile range and other secret military facilities. Satellite images show that the modern space complex and a large ancient pyramid are connected by two straight lines. Is it possible that the Chinese have learned to use some of the energetic properties of the pyramids?
There are many interesting ancient objects in China that people from outside of China won’t see – and it’s a great pity. In the next post we will take a closer look at the mysterious Chinese pyramids.
Today I would like to show you a strange door situated in a very secluded place. Nobody knows when or who built them. One of the theories states it was a fortress.
This mysterious fortress, perched atop a lofty slope, is cleverly hidden behind deep gorges, making it almost invisible to the unrighteous eye. Even the locals have little knowledge of its historical origin. The meaning and design of the fortress came to light only thanks to the tips of an 80-year-old resident named Hou Jun’e. His knowledge of the area played a key role in discovering the paths leading to this historic site.
Hejin City Fortress is extremely difficult to see from a distance, blending in smoothly with the surrounding terrain, making it a perfect hideaway. Only after a closer look led by a well-informed native one will you realise that this is in fact an ancient bastion camouflaged from intruders… over the ages.
The approach to the Hejin City fortress is defined by natural obstacles and steep peaks, which in the past could only be overcome with makeshift wooden bridges, which suggest strategic use of the fortress as a protective hideout. Entering through a small gate, visitors encounter an uphill ramp made of loose ground, intentionally designed to be slippery and hard to climb, which is a clear protection against intruders. What could have been placed on the very top of the building, no one knows. Inside of tz a land resembling an ancient ark opens forts. On the sides of the fortress there used to be caves, providing shelter for people and animals in moments of danger. Since then, they have eroded, leaving only the plateau and its gate.
We know from local stories that the mysterious shelter has been used for hundreds of years, but we’re still not sure how old it is and who built it.
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Resembling a mirror of the sky, Zhusi Lake in Wuwei, #Anhui Province makes the roadway appear to hover above the horizon, with vehicles and tourists traversing it as if they were floating amidst the clouds. #SplendidChina#TrendinginChina