11 Maj 2011
MALVERN PYRAMIDS, ENGLAND?
Dear Mr. Osmanagich,
I have watched the documentaries about the discovery and excavation of the Bosnian pyramids with great interest and tonight I stumbled on something I couldn't help writing you about.
When I searched google for "leylines" after watching a film about ancient technology the first website that came up was of course... wikipedia. Only one picture is shown, taken from the Malvern hills near Worcester, England which seem to be exactly on top of the famous UK leyline
After a few seconds it stroke me that I recognized a resemblance with the Bosnian pyramids:
- they all have flat slopes, 90 degrees cornered
- they seem to be 4 sided pyramids
- their positions relative to each other seem to have something in common with the egyptian pyramids.
- they look more man-made then naturally formed.
- there are 3 'hills', small, middle and large
- and special about the location: the leyline, the energy line which also crosses underneath other ancient sites such as Stonehenge and Avebury. To me this is not coincidental. All pyramids and other ancient monuments appeared to be placed on these kind of energetic or strategic positions.
I am not an archaeologist so I haven't got the ambition nor expertise, nor money to start a thorough investigation but intuitively, I wouldn't be very surprised if I would reed in the newspaper some day that another "set" of European man made pyramids is discovered, "the Malvern Pyramids".
I wouldn't hesitate however to put a shuffle in one of the slopes and see if their is something underneath the grass, would I happen to be in the neighborhood.
I find them to be intriguing after having watched your films.
Who knows.
Regards, D. M., the Netherlands
*************
********************
Sam,
Very intriguing - Mr Mulder’s findings correspond with the common features found in Pyramids discovered on all continents on Earth!
Interestingly, the Malvern Hills are recognized to be of significant archaeological importance. In 1999 the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England (now part of English Heritage), with a number of partners, embarked on an investigative project designed to study the hill forts and other well-known sites, but also to focus attention on the Hills more widely as a landscape of special archaeological interest. The project involved documentary research, aerial survey and fieldwork. The results of this research can be found in the book 'The Malvern Hills an Ancient Landscape’, published by English Heritage.
The nearest town Great Malvern is famous worldwide for its water rising from pure ancient springs beneath the hills. Malvern Water has been a favorite of the Royal Family for more than 400 years, after Queen Elizabeth I drank it for its purported medicinal value. Charles Dickens and Charles Darwin travelled to the town to drink the water and the present Queen is said to take supplies of bottled Malvern Water with her when she travels abroad.
Unfortunately the Malvern Hills along with other ancient sites, including Silbury Hill, fall under the jurisdiction of English Heritage. This means lots of ‘red tape’ and patience and “putting a shuffle in one of the slopes and see if there is something underneath the grass” may not be that easy!! Nevertheless if Mr Mulder requires any help with his investigations, I would be happy to assist.
I think Mr Mulder has stumbled on an important association with your Bosnian pyramids.
John C., England