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Archaeoacoustic study of Poggio Rota, Megalithic Complex, Tuscany, Italy
Presentation by SBRG's scientific assistant Nina Earl, London, at the Conference "II International Symposium - Archaeology, Archaeoacoustics and Neuroscience: What kind of relation?", Chamusca, Portugal; May 31 – June 2, 2019. Poggio Rota Megalith Complex, is the only one existing monument of this kind in Italy in good conditions. SBRG (Super Brain Research Group) applied to this ancient site an archaeoacoustic approach like in other stone circle we analysed all over the world, because natural sound phenomena have been used to create suggestive rituals in many civilizations in similar structures modeled to directly affect the mind producing an altered state of conscience by sound (range 80-120Hz). This presentation shows the definitive results in archaeoacoustics we obtained after a deeper analysis by our sound engineer Heikki Savolainen. A frame drum is able to activate the resonance of the structure that is placed at 91Hz, very similar to frequencies we found in other monuments of the same age.
Tuesday, August 11, 2020
Archaeoacoustic at Dolina of Bogumili, Trieste, Italy
The “Dolina of Bogumili” is placed near Basovizza in the area of Trieste, Italy. This structure is built inside a karsic dolina. The depression of the surface of the soil was used for creatinga an amphitheater from really long time with extraordinary acoustic proprities. In the bottom of this depression was built a dolmen in dry stones and after was covered with soil. It presents a narrow, long, and low passage and after a chamber with a dome. It is very similar to the giants’ tombs in Sardinia. In the amphitheater there are various menhirs of different tall. During presentation we discussed about Historian’s investigation. History is an investigation that tells the story about ancient populations. It doesn’t exist without the observation of the historian and their interpretation. History is not “it is”, but “is made”. In this sense the center of investigation is not the object, but the subject who investigates. Therefore if history does not exist without the historian, it is clear that historic investigation is determined by the knowledge, experience, devices and methods of the subject making the investigation. History is not a number of facts, if no one saw them or no signs were left it is like it never happened. If the author of the investigation focus his attention and competence on the historical sign, only by his competence will that sign or document take a value and significance. The document is a validated sign by a competent sight of the investigator. Without a competent sight any sign can remain hidden forever like it never existed. Archaeoacoustic is a valid document for the historian to value and to date an ancient site.
Presentation by professor Paolo Debertolis at the conference "II International Symposium - Archaeology, Archaeoacoustics and Neuroscience: What kind of relation?", Chamusca, Portugal; May 31 – June 2, 2019. Filming by Nina Earl, music by Tolga Ayıklar.
Wednesday, March 18, 2020
This is a short video, part of a longer documentary on our archaeoacoustic researches in Portugal together with the archaeologist Fernando Coimbra, which highlights the experiments about the archaeoacoustic effects of some reconstructed drums of Copper Age in some sacred sites of the same period of history. In this video you can listen the explanation by Fernando Coimbra how were built these drums tested in Alapraia 1 and Casal do Pardo sacred sites in Portugal. Interview and filming by Nina Earl. Video editing by Paolo Debertolis.
Sunday, June 16, 2019.
An interview on archaeoacoustics to professor Paolo Debertolis in Tomar, Portugal
This interview was taken by Annie Goh (UK) to professor Paolo Debertolis (University of Trieste, Italy) on 7th October 2017 during the conference "Archaeoacoustics III" in Tomar, Portugal. The argument is archaeoacoustics from the point of view of Super Brain Research Group (SBRG) that is an international and interdisciplinary group of research on archaeoacoustics with main office in Italy. Paolo Debertolis is the president of the organization and speaks about his first experiences in this research field, how to move in it and his opinion on science in general. Video taken by Nina Earl, scientific assistant of SBRG.
Tuesday, March 19, 2019
Archaeoacoustic analysis of Poggio Rota Stone Circle, Tuscany, Italy
Poggio Rota Stone Circle was discovered in recent times (2004) by an Italian researcher Giovanni Feo, an Etruscan civilization expert. The studies conducted at the site, which also involved researchers from Italian universities assumed that the megaliths of Poggio Rota were built towards the middle of the third millennium BC by the Rinaldone civilization (4000-2000 BC). Poggio Rota Stone Circle is the only existing monument of this kind in Italy in good condition. Another the Little San Bernardo Cromlech, in Valle d'Aosta has completely collapsed. An archaeoacoustic approach similar to that used at other stone circles in Portugal was used. We tested this structure to see if any natural sound phenomena or resonance were present, because it is understood that some ancient structures have been specially modeled to influence the mind through the use of sound to create an altered state of consciousness. In previous researches we demonstrated that there is a relationship between mechanical vibrations and brain activity in some ancient temples. The resonance phenomena results of 91Hz obtained by the use of a round drum were of interest, because similar results were also found in Cividale del Friuli Hypogeum in North-Italy and at ancient temples in the UK and Ireland by other researchers. A strong radioactivity inside the stone circle dangerous for human health (until 1,77 µSv/h) was also discovered to be present.
Presentation by Natalia Tarabella and Paolo Debertolis at 21th International Conference and Assembly of the Experts of the Foundation Romualdo Del Bianco “HERITAGE FOR PLANET EARTH 2019 - Heritage as a Builder of Peace", Florence, Italy, March 1-3, 2019.
Monday, 11 March, 2019
Definitive Results of Archaeoacoustic Analysis at Alatri Acropolis, Italy
Our research group has used archaeoacoustic methodology over the last seven years. Archaeoacoustics has enabled us to explain some of the enigmas of ancient archaeological sites that were not previously possible to explain through other methods. Our hypothesis suggests the exposure to certain non-audible vibrations could have a significant effect on the psyche of those who came for prayer or rituals, facilitating access into a mystical state. Archaeoacoustic methodology was utilised to study Alatri acropolis in Italy. The cathedral of Alatri is located at the highest point in the town of Alatri which sits on top of a Cyclopean temple. We sought to understand why this temple was built in this location. Using a number of protocols we discovered very strong and significant low vibrations (seismic waves) continuously emitted originating from below the ground. Even though ancient people did not posses the same equipment we have today, they would have been aware of the conditions required to achieve such a mystical state, perhaps by simply sensing they were closer to God in a given location. The seismic waves appear to arise from a geological fault located on the side of the hill where the town has stood since ancient times. The presence of such seismic frequencies increases the effect of any rituals by enhancing the psyche of the participants due to their influence on human brain waves. This suggests the builders of this temple had some knowledge of their effect and offers a possible explanation as to why the temple was built on this particular hill and not on any of the surrounding hills.
Presentation by professor Debertolis at Archaeoacoustics III Academic Conference, 3-8 October, 2017, Tomar, Portugal.
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Fireplace and holy altar in Curiceta at Apuan Alps, Italy
The Apuan Alps, High Versilia and Garfagnana are part of the Apuan Alps Park, and are rich of petroglyphs and archeological finds which are, in part, unknown and not precisly datable. These areas have been inhabited since Neolithic times but, the meaning and the reason for such signs engraved on stone, is still not clear. The Apuan Alps were chosen as a dwelling by people who have left many proves, ancestral and Christianization signs, sacred altars, thrones and artifacts carved in the stone. It is a stone atlas revealing our past and our roots.
The Curiceta site is placed inside a thick forest of chestnut trees, in an area where there are dried stone terraces perfectly preserved. The first building on the path, is the so-called ”fireplace”. It is a large flat stone stuck in the ground with a series of aligned stones where, probably, a fire was lit. Behind the big stone, there is a cavity where the smoke came out. In the lower part of the flat stone, there is a ”handle” carved in the rock. Its function is still unknown.
Along a short stretch of the path up the hill, protected by a high dry stone wall, we find the sacred stone altar. This enigmatic structure, has revealed many surprises during the tests performed with electronic instruments. The altar is carved in a single block of stone and is formed by a backrest and a horizontal supporting surface. From the left side, there are inclined planes which climb down. Below the inclined planes on a lower there is a vertical groove. On the altar we find the same handle carved present in the first structure the so-called ''fireplace''. The rock altars are very common around the world as, for example, in the South of Italy, in the Middle East but, in High Versilia this is the only one.
Archaeoacoustic analysis of the altar looks a dominant frequency between -47 and -50db at 25 – 28Hz very powerful. Another lower peak around 15-16Hz, which is the so-called harmonic Shuman frequency, is the highest and typical of the sacred sites.Indeed, it has also been observed in the Neolithic temples of Malta (Tarxien – Xaghra Stone Circle). This sound seems to come from underground water. Near the altar we have the same vibrations but at a much lower sound level. The source of the sound is right under the altar ; the sound decreases walking away from the altar.
According to studies and tests with electronic instrumentation, we have formulated a hypothesis on function of the Curiceta’s site. The two stone structures are connected. On the altar, probably, were celebrated sacrifices (animals and humans) and the blood flowed on the left side up to the groove on the floor. Afterwards, in the fireplace, the bodies or maybe just some organs were burnt.
Presentation by Tarabella & Debertolis at Archaeoacoustics III Academic Conference, 3-8 October, 2017, Maçao, Portugal.
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
How to study the mind in the archaeological sites. From a number of research studies and our own experience it was observed that some ancient “sacred” sites have a specific affect on brain waves during rites. The frequencies of resonance found at these sites were tested on a group of volunteers in the laboratory of our university. Audiometric tests at the Otorhinolaryngology Clinic were used and the response was measured by EEG. Similar tests on the same group were repeated in an ancient hypogeum in Italy. We found there was a prevalence of frontal areas or occipital (posterior) areas with no predominance of one cerebral hemisphere (left of right) over the other whilst the frequencies were played. Throughout the experiment some brain areas had also a split of waves, but only in those volunteers who regularly practiced meditation or prayers. Each volunteer had a different sensitivity to all the tones without one tone prevailing, with each exhibiting a strong response to a subjective and personal tone. In the same hypogeum we applied some innovative methods of research to better understand this altered state of mind induced from the vibrations present in that location with very interesting results.
Presentation by professor Paolo Debertolis at Conference "Timeless Greece", Ancient Olympia, Greece; August 28-31, 2016.
Wednesday, April 26, 2017
Kanda geoglyph in Macedonia - Aerial survey by SBRG
The research was carried out on a geoglyph located in Kanda (Macedonia) by an international team using interdisciplinary methods. The research conducted on two occasions in 2014 was undertaken to establish all potential anomalies in the IS, US and EM spectrum with special attention to anomalies common to sacred sites, but as yet unexplained by standard physics. We conclude the Geoglyph looks to be built on an artificial hill. This hill or mound also appears to be artificial from the aeroplane. The Geoglyph is visible only from the sky and is located in an oval ditch. Some measurements suggest that there is a chamber located below the surface. Research by different methods (infra-/ultrasound research, AMT measurements, binary algorithm synthesis from audio waves, data sonification and dowsing) also found that at the sacred enclosure primary water is located at the centre or at some point along its major axis. Furthermore, since the soil does not match the surrounding area, it would certainly appear that this mound has been carefully constructed with a specific purpose in mind. What exactly that purpose is remains to be investigated in future.
This video regards the aerial survey, one part of general investigation. All the results were published on international scientific literature in 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
Archaeoacoustic Mission to South Anatolia - First Part
Between October and November 2015 some members of SB Research Group (SBRG) from University of Trieste (Italy) went to South East Turkey for an archaeoacoustic mission. They investigated various archaeological sites with different results in the field of archaeoacoustics. The first part of they research regarded Arsameia and Nemrut Mountain.
Monday, November 30, 2015
New Technologies of Analysis in Archaeoacoustics
Presentation at The Second International Multi-disciplinary Conference on The Archaeology of Sound (Archaeoacoustics 2015) by Professor Paolo Debertolis (university of Trieste, Italy). Istanbul (Turkey), 30 Oct - 1 Nov, 2015.
Abstract - In 2013 our research group in archaeoacoustics (SBRG) elaborated a new protocol for archaeoacoustics which was able to different researchers to compare the results of their study (SBSA). This protocol uses different devices and method for valuing physical phenomena in ancient sites or resonance created by builders of sacred temples. At the same time we analyzed the effect on the human body of these phenomena by well known methods as electroencephalograpy (EEG) or the emotionality by TRV camera. But in the last two years our archaeoacoustic researches advanced to another step making visible vibration and natural magnetic and electric fields affecting human body until now measured only by microphones or spectrum analyzers or other simple devices. This new methods are based on ultrasensitive digital sensors extended over and below visible light and with computer software able to point out micro variations of the environment. We made visible vibrations and environment micro-movements and it was valued their frequencies by new photograph technologies which add on the same image different frames taking in a lapse of time. It was also possible to make visible electromagnetic fields using the “scattering phenomenon” of the light created by alignment of steam water molecules with magnetic field not visible by an human eye, but well recognized by computer using a modified camera able to work in UV field. We concluded that all the sacred sites we analyzed have some of these phenomena affecting human body despite the surrounding environment resulting free from these phenomena and we elaborated a new protocol of analysis for archaeoacoustics.
Sunday, November 15, 2015
Trailer on SBRG archaeoacoustic research
Short video presentaion about SBRG researches in Europe. Just for the people who do not know this field of research.
Saturday, October 11, 2014
The enigma of the South West Tower in the Imperial Palace Felix Romuliana, Serbia
This video concerns SBRG archaeoacoustic study in the Roman palace Felix Romuliana. The fortified palace Felix Romuliana was built at the end of the third century by the Roman Emperor Gaius Galerius in eastern Serbia. He named it in honor of his mother, Romula, a priestess of the Mother Goddess, Cybele, who resided there until her death. It is possible some of the palaces internal buildings with very specific acoustic characteristics, were dedicated to the mysterious pagan rites practiced by Romula. Photographs and video by Nina Earl, edit by Paolo Debertolis. By SB Research Group in last November 2013.
Saturday, September 6, 2014
EM/IS/US research trip to Bosnian Pyramids in 2014 by HSS and SBRG - Preliminary results
HSS/SBRG short presentation in Visoko (Bosnia-Herzegovina) by sound engineer of SBRG, Heikki Savolainen from Finland, about ultrasound, infrasound and radiowaves recorded on the top of the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun (Visoćica Hill) and Ravne Labyrinth in the last July 2014. Introduction by S. Osmanagić. Camera by Sabrina Miclavcič and Jock William Doubleday. Edit Heikki Savolainen. Visoko, July 30, 2014.
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Systems of acoustic resonance in ancient sites and related brain activity
Research was carried out in collaboration with the Head and Neck Department and the Clinical Neurophysiological Unit at the University of Trieste (Italy) to assess the effects of resonance phenomena on the human body. We worked with volunteers who underwent examination by EEG while listening to tones between 90Hz and 120Hz, similar to the resonant sounds found at some Neolithic structures in Europe (England, Ireland, Italy, Malta). As in the study by Ian Cook at the University of California (UCLA, 2008), all of our volunteers were subjected to a "comfortable" volume of sound whilst in the absorbing sound room. This is used for audiometric tests at the Otorhinolaryngology Clinic and has has been modified with suitable software and hardware. This type of room is also protected by a Faraday cage to shield from any possible external electromagnetic interference that could affect the results. After two minutes of silence to evaluate the resting brain rhythm, the volunteers were subjected to the tones of 90, 95, 100, 105, 110, 115, 120Hz arranged in a random way for one minute each. At the end of every cycle they listened to a mantra of the same frequency for a period of two minutes. Technicians examined the EEGs to verify the data collected. They foundthere was a prevalence of frontal areas or occipital (posterior) areas with no predominance of one cerebral hemisphere (left of right) over the other during playing. Each volunteer had a different sensitivity to all the tones without one tone prevailing (i.e. 110Hz), with each exhibiting a strong response to a subjective and personal tone (90Hz, 105Hz, 120Hz …). This scientific report was presented at Conference "Archaeoacoustics. The Archaeology of Sound", Malta, February 19-22, 2014. Second of two reports on archaeoacoustics by SBRG in Malta.
Monday, August 19, 2014
The archaeoacoustic properties of an ancient hypogeum in Cividale del Friuli (North Italy) were studied. A series of experiments took place over a one year period to establish its acoustical resonant properties. A number of male and female singers were used and a resonance of 94Hz and 103Hz was discovered in two of the hypogeum’s six chambers. The best frequency response was obtained when male singers were positioned inside a ‘sound node’ that was discovered in both chambers. The term "node" refers to the point in the interior space of the chamber where the greatest acoustic resonance effect is achieved. Later the effects of a frame drum were studied in one of the two chambers. Although it had an average frequency response of 55Hz, the drum was able to activate the chambers resonance of 103Hz from its harmonics. The research demonstrated the male voice was more successful in stimulating the resonance than a female voice, as the required resonant frequencies commonly fall within the male vocal range. This study demonstrates that archaeoacoustics is an interesting emerging field capable of analysing ancient sites, utilizing different study parameters to those usually used in archaeology. Research in this field is re-discovering lost technology that operates on the human emotional sphere.
This scientific report was presented at Conference "Archaeoacoustics. The Archaeology of Sound", Malta, February 19-22, 2014. First of two reports on archaeoacoustics by SBRG in Malta.
Monday, April 28, 2014
SBRG in Serbia, Felix Romuliana Archaeoacoustics Research
In November 2013, our research group and the Museum of Zaječar (Serbia) began a collaboration. Members of SBRG travelled close to the village of Gamzigrad to study the archaeoacoustic phenomena at the Roman imperial palace Felix Romuliana.This is a little synthesis of that mission.
Filming by Nina Earl. Mounting by Heikki Savolainen.
Monday, January 13, 2013
Preliminary results from Rtanj Mountain region
Presentation by Prof.Agg. Paolo Debertolis on archaeoacoustics phenomena found in Rtanj Mountain region (East Serbia) in August 2013 during the experiment organized by Duh Rtnja Association in collaboration with the physics researcher Slobodan Mizdrak (Zagreb - Croatia). English and Serbian languages.
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Infrasounds and low frequencies on Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun
At the end of April 2013 a new mission to Visoko (Bosnia-Herzegovina), restricted to a few members, concluded the research of SB Research Group about archeoacoustics on the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun, otherwise known as Visoćica Hill.
The results were very impressive. The whole top of the Pyramid of the Sun seems to emit low frequencies and infrasounds which have a large volume peak, with an apex around 48Hz. The range of these very low frequencies is between 10 and 70Hz.
Monday, July 1, 2013
Infrasounds and low frequencies on Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun
At the end of April 2013 a new mission to Visoko (Bosnia-Herzegovina), restricted to a few members, concluded the research of SB Research Group about archeoacoustics on the Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun, otherwise known as Visoćica Hill.
The results were very impressive. The whole top of the Pyramid of the Sun seems to emit low frequencies and infrasounds which have a large volume peak, with an apex around 48Hz. The range of these very low frequencies is between 10 and 70Hz.
Monday, July 1, 2013
Report by Slobodan Mizdrak at "Hidden History" Conference - Visoko (BiH) September 8, 2012
This is the presentation with the title "Bosnian Pyramid: Measured Energy Phenomena" by Paolo Debertolis & Slobodan Mizdrak at Conference "Hidden History" in Visoko (Bosnia-Herzegovina) at 8th September 2012 organized by Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun Foundation.
This is the second part by the physics researcher Slobodan Mizdrak on the results of April's experiment with EM and US transceivers on the Pyramid of the Sun.
Friday, September 21, 2012
Report by Paolo Debertolis at "Hidden History" Conference - Visoko (BiH) September 8, 2012
This is the presentation with the title "Bosnian Pyramid: Measured Energy Phenomena" by Paolo Debertolis & Slobodan Mizdrak at Conference "Hidden History" in Visoko (Bosnia-Herzegovina) at 8th September 2012 organized by Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun Foundation.
This is the first part by prof. agg. Paolo Debertolis on archeo-acoustics and ultrasonic emissions from structures of Visoko Valley (Ravne tunnels and Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun).
Friday, September 21, 2012
Results in researches on ultrasound edmissions in Visoko Valley - Part Three
On 15th of March 2012, a small group of members of SBRG, in collaboration with Bosnian Foundation of Pyramid of the Sun, has gone to Bosnia once again to collect the "voice" of the Pyramid of the Sun with new advanced instrumentation.
This measuring confirmed not only the presence of a wide ultrasonic beam coming out continuously from the top of the pyramid, already detected in 2011 by our research group by the use of a compander, but, thanks to new equipment, it was also able to record these ultrasounds with greater accuracy.
Thursday, September 12, 2012
Results in researches on ultrasound edmissions in Visoko Valley - Part One
In Winter 2010 some members of SBRG, in collaboration with Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun Foundation went to Bosnia once again to collect the "voice" of the Pyramid of the Sun with new instrumentation for ultrasounds.
This measuring confirmed the presence of a wide ultrasonic beam coming out continuously from the top of the pyramid.
Filming by Valeria Hocza, Editing by Paolo Debertolis, Edited by Nina Earl.
Thursday, September 12, 2012
Overview of current situation in the Ravne’s tunnels after the arrival of vandals in January who destroyed the electrical system. You can see the visit in the dark of a group of members of SBRG in activities in tunnels for their researches on archaeo-acoustic. Filming by Alexandra Korvenheimo.
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
Interview by Croatian National Television (HR2) to Lucia Krasovec Lucas
Here you can find her inteview by Croatian National Television after conference ICBP2011 in September 2011 in Visoko. In English language or subtitles in English.
She speaks about mapping and conformation of Ravne’s tunnels at minute 06:40
Thursday, 15 March, 2012
Interview by Croatian National Television (HR2) to Debertolis and Savolainen
Here you can find our inteview by Croatian National Television after conference ICBP2011 in September 2011 in Visoko. In English language or subtitles in English.
We speak about two our discover: ultrasounds and structure below soil in Ravne’s tunnels.
Thursday, 15 March, 2012
Experiments on resonance phenomenon in Ravne’s tunnels
Among measurements made in this week of January 2012 on electromagnetic phenomena and emission of sounds and ultrasounds in Ravne’s tunnels, the most fascinating and suggestive experiment was undoubtedly the phenomenon of "resonance" still present in those sections of the tunnels in which excavations or safety measures haven’t heavily modified the original structure.
The experiment was performed to find out the level of voice frequency producing a sound response in the whole structure.
For this reason, together with our team, we have collaborated with professional harmonic singers who tried to create resonance within the tunnels.
The method of the recordings was mainly based on the air-recording of the voices of the singers by means of stereo microphones Sennheiser . At the same time, the response of the tunnels' resonance was assayed with highly sensitive microphones Hydrophones, placed in the water on the bottom of the tunnels and connected to another recorder (Marantz and Zoom recorders).
Filming and editing by Paolo Debertolis. January 2012
Thursday, 8 March, 2012
Exotic Energy of Pyramids - ICBP2011
The original title of presentation is: "Exotic Energy by Pyramids" by Davor Jadrijevic (Croatia) -- independent researcher, recent member of SB Research Group (SBRG).
Performed at ICBP2011 conference about Bosnian Pyramids.
Filming by Cristiano Toffoletti. Editing by Paolo Debertolis.
Wednesday, 25 October, 2011
SBRG - Research compilation video - June & July 2011
Synthesis of researches and discoveries by SB Research Group at Bosnian pyramids in June and July 2011.
In it: Paolo Debertolis, Semir Osmanagić, Richard Hoyle, Sara Acconci, Ajdin Ahmetspahic, Lucia Krasovec Lucas, Davor Jadrijević, Heikki Savolainen, Axel Drioli, Vincenzo Di Gregorio.
Editing by Heikki Savolainen and Richard Hoyle.
Saturday, 22 October, 2011
Discoveries and study of structures found in Ravne’s Labyrinth – ICBP2011
The original title of presentation is: "Archaeological study for the restoration of the structure found below the present floor of Ravne’s Labyrinth and discovery of the underground artificial water accumulation” by Sara Acconci.
In front of the recovery needs of a newly discovered archaeological structure will set many problems for its protection and saving. In particular, it is necessary not to cause damage to the structure with an excavation carried out incorrectly or not meaningful. In the second part of report the description of new section of Ravne’s Labyrinth found in November 2010 and explored in early part of 2011.
Performed at ICBP2011 conference about Bosnian Pyramids. Filming by Andrea Venturini. Editing by Paolo Debertolis. The abstract is here
Tuesday, 27 September, 2011
Analysis of the structure recently found in Ravne’s Labyrinth - ICBP2011
The original title of presentation is: "Topographical survey and analysis by GPR for the structure recently found in Ravne’s Labyrinth” by Paolo Debertolis and Lucia Krasovec Lucas.
In the case of Ravne’s tunnel proceeding to remove the earth that filled them, we realized that this solution could be conceived by the builders or by those after them to protect and hide better something placed below the current floor or inside the walls. In this way we have identified an anomaly at about 90 meters from the entrance whom we represent in this report in its features and even through this study may be more easily brought to light.
Performed at ICBP2011 conference about Bosnian Pyramids. Filming by Andrea Venturini. Editing by Paolo Debertolis. The abstract is here
Tuesday, 27 September, 2011
Ultrasound Emissions by Bosnian Megalithic Structures - ICBP2011
The original title of presentation is: "Research of Ultrasound Wave Emissions by Megalithic Structures in Visoko Valley" by Paolo Debertolis and Heikki Savolainen.
Two different types of methods of research have achieved the same results, because we have confirmed the presence of ultrasounds emitted from the apex of the Pyramid of the Sun, the Pyramid of the Moon, the Tumulus of Vratnica and within Ravne’s Labyrinth.
Performed at ICBP2011 conference in Visoko about Bosnian Pyramids. Filming by Andrea Venturini. Editing by Paolo Debertolis. The abstract is here.
Wednesday, 21 September, 2011
(Imamo dobre rezultate sprovedenih istraživanja)
Short interview to prof.agg. Paolo Debertolis by Bosnian press agency Sens Servis Agencija during ICBP2011 conference.
Friday, 9 September, 2011
Press Conference before ICBP2011 introducing Acconci, Debertolis and Dona
Press conference performed before ICBP2011 by Sara Acconci, Paolo Debertolis and Klauss Dona introducing search results that will be explained during the conference. In English and Bosnian language.
Wednesday, 7 September, 2011
Walking out from Ravne tunnels
Video produced by the sound engineer of SBRG, Heikki Savolainen, during surveys of infra and ultrasound emissions in the period April - June 2011 in Ravne's labyrinth. The video demonstrates the complexity of the structure similar to a maze typically shaped to ellipse arches.
Saturday, June 25, 2011
Preliminary Bosnian Pyramids Ultra/Infra Sounds Emission Investigation
Video produced by the sound engineer of SBRG, Heikki Savolainen, during surveys of infra and ultrasound emissions in the period April - June 2011 in Ravne's labyrinth, on the top of the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon. Video in English.
Saturday, June 25, 2011
Interview to prof. Paolo Debertolis on Bosnian Pyramids (english subtitles)
Short interview by the journalist Andrea Covre to prof. Paolo Debertolis about Bosnian pyramids and activities by SBRG, part of regional news program on RAI 3 (Italian national television) "Good Morning Region" of the Friuli - Venezia Giulia on June 14, 2011
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Video presentation of the area of Visoko (Bosnia - Herzegovina) within the interdisciplinary report with collaboration of Visoko’s Museum "The Design of History" at the IXth International Forum "Le Vie dei Mercanti - SAVE Heritage", Aversa / Capri 9-11 June 2011.
Author: prof.ssa Lucia Krasovec Lucas (Politecnico di Milano)
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
Bosnian Pyramid Ultra/Infra Sonic Emissions Investigation 2011
SBRG visit Visoko to carry out their preliminary investigation of the Bosnian Pyramid sonic energy emissions.
Filmed by R Hoyle
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Pyramids of Bosnia - Entering into new section of Ravne's Labyrinth
During the last research on Bosnian Pyramids in December 2010 we entered into the just discovered new section of Ravne's labyrinth too.
This video is a short report of scouting.
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Pyramids of Bosnia - Ravne's maze - SB Identity
This is a strange phenomenon that we observed in December 2010 after opening the new section of tunnel Ravne. These small clouds of fog that formed suddenly and move independently, without following the flow of air.
Thursday, 9th December 2010
Pyramids of Bosnia - Drawing up and measuring in Ravne's maze
Highest radioactivity appeared after the emergence of one SBI, but within normal limits. The magnetic fields were absent in all Ravne's maze. We also designed a new map of the tunnels.
Bosnian Pyramids - Ravne's tunnels under the Pyramid of the Sun - Megalite one-ton
This is a short video taken in November 2010 by scientific expedition from the University of Trieste (italy) who is studying the phenomena of radiation and magnetic fields associated with the megaliths of Ravne's tunnel . The video is taken from Dr. Valeria Hocza, scientific assistant, and tries to identify the megaliths that are under study.
Sunday, 7th November 2010
Bosnian Pyramids - Ravne's tunnels under the Pyramid of the Sun - Later parts opened
This is a short video taken in November 2010 by scientific expedition from the University of Trieste (italy) who is studying the phenomena of radiation and magnetic fields associated with the megaliths of Ravne's tunnel . The video is taken from Dr. Valeria Hocza, scientific assistant, sets out the later parts of the tunnels opened and the discovery of a room which gives access to 6 other tunnels.
Sunday, 7th November 2010
