PHOTO GALERRY

January. The coldest month of the year. Most of the snow during the year. Freezing temperature, day after day.

Archaeological-tourist park ‘Ravne 2’ looks quiet. Stone installations are waiting for the sunny days.

But, inside the nearby hills, Foundation’s workers stay busy in the Ravne and Ravne 4 tunnels.

Summer 2020 excavations being conducted at the Ravne Tunnels Complex within the Bosnian Valley of the Pyramids will be primarily focused on two key localities; Ravne 3 and Ravne 4. These two sections of tunnels represent the most recently developed and active archaeological sites within the complex.
The Ravne Tunnels Complex is a prehistoric system of subterranean passages and chambers that at some point in the past have been almost entirely blocked up with loose rubble. Work has been ongoing since the discovery of the tunnels in 2006 to remove this material so that they may be explored. The principle purpose of the excavations is to identify a route through the ancient tunnels to gain subterranean access to the nearby Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun.

"The ancients built in an upstream direction, section by section, stepping up their creek bed a few inches at a time, making sure that 1) the water would have micro-turbulence at each step (every few feet), a turbulence that would generate health-giving negative ions, and making sure that 2) the water would run placidly, keeping erosion of creek banks to a minimum.

"As with the Fojnica and Bosnia Rivers in the Bosnian Pyramid Complex, the ancients built their hills and pyramids from the water courses up.

"The ancients constructed creek beds and riverbeds, fully terraformed objects, as the foundations of hills and pyramids around the world."