Topic: largest "rock-sphere" found to date
Reply
mightymoe's photo

mightymoe

Mon 04/11/16 02:34 PM

What about this mysterious man-made sphere discovered by a controversial archeologist in Bosnia?The specialist claims this bizarre natural sphere is the world's oldest man-made sphere proving Europe has an advanced lost civilisation that used impressive technology more than 1,500 years ago.

The giant ball of rock has a radius of between four and five feet (1.2 to 1.5 metres) and is extremely iron rich. Semir Osmanagic discovered the 'stone ball' near the town Zavidovici in central Bosnia and Herzegovina and said it is the heaviest man-made ball in the world.

© Piramidasunca.ba
Dr Osmanagic had previously hit the headlines for his work on the supposed existence of ancient pyramids in the Visoko Valley, which he believes are hidden in plain sight as a cluster of hills. The phenomenon of stone balls has been linked with ancient civilisations around the world with the most famous being the stone spheres of Costa Rica. In total there are around 300, weighing up to 15 tonnes, which are believed to have been created by the now extinct Diquis culture, potentially making them up to 1,500 years old.


It is unclear how they were created but it is believed they were first sculpted from a local stone before being hammered and polished with sand.
If the huge stone in Bosnia is found to be made by human hands, it would be the largest man-made stone ball ever found - twice as heavy as the Costa Rican ones.

But there seems to be no proof that the 'sphere' is anything more than an unusual product of nature at the moment. These images actually reminds me of theMoeraki boulders in New Zealand.



University of Kansas Researcher Investigates Mysterious Stone Spheres in Costa Rica
Mystery of the Prehistoric Stone Balls



Edited by mightymoe on Mon 04/11/16 02:36 PM
soufiehere's photo

soufiehere

Mon 04/11/16 02:44 PM

Hmmmmm..are all stones that size as iron-rich?
no photo

SassyEuro2

Mon 04/11/16 02:49 PM

Why? Are all these weird and ancient discoveries just being found now? In the last few years. (Aprox. 2012).
mightymoe's photo

mightymoe

Mon 04/11/16 02:54 PM


Hmmmmm..are all stones that size as iron-rich?


i would guess so, the earth is about 65-75% iron anyway...
mightymoe's photo

mightymoe

Mon 04/11/16 02:55 PM


Why? Are all these weird and ancient discoveries just being found now? In the last few years. (Aprox. 2012).



my guess would be they knew about them long ago, but the governments keep things like this secret... haven't you ever wondered what exactly the Smithsonian is hiding from us?
no photo

SassyEuro2

Mon 04/11/16 03:04 PM



Why? Are all these weird and ancient discoveries just being found now? In the last few years. (Aprox. 2012).



my guess would be they knew about them long ago, but the governments keep things like this secret... haven't you ever wondered what exactly the Smithsonian is hiding from us?


Absolutely, especially when I read an article & see pics & then it disappears... Like giant skulls the Smithsonian claimed & later denied.


But there still is alot being found, through out the world.... suddenly.
It is strange. Even ancient text are justing showing up. slaphead
soufiehere's photo

soufiehere

Mon 04/11/16 03:08 PM


i would guess so, the earth is about 65-75% iron anyway...

Just wondering if it was traceable by
the iron-ore content alone.
mightymoe's photo

mightymoe

Mon 04/11/16 03:10 PM



i would guess so, the earth is about 65-75% iron anyway...

Just wondering if it was traceable by
the iron-ore content alone.


i'm guessing they can, depends on how sensitive the metal detectors are...

soufiehere's photo

soufiehere

Mon 04/11/16 03:14 PM


i'm guessing they can, depends on how sensitive the metal detectors are...

I meant trace their origin :-)
mightymoe's photo

mightymoe

Mon 04/11/16 03:24 PM



i'm guessing they can, depends on how sensitive the metal detectors are...

I meant trace their origin :-)


that i have no idea... i would think that they can get the molecules and study them to see where they might have come from, but that would take a highly trained geologist to figure out...

kind of the same way the know that scotland was once part of the US, the new york area...
no photo

Maxsterx

Mon 04/11/16 04:16 PM

I thought I had the biggest set...