new illuminati: Connecting the Dots of Our Ancient Past: The Ancient Australian Connection

Monday, 27 October 2014

Connecting the Dots of Our Ancient Past: The Ancient Australian Connection

Connecting the Dots of Our Ancient Past

The Ancient Australian Connection

by Sonya van Gelder

In a previous article (http://nexusilluminati.blogspot.com.au/2014/09/egyptian-hieroglyphs-in-nsw-australia.html) we touched briefly on the evidence of Ancient Egyptians in Australia based on the hieroglyphs located on the east coast of Australia at Kariong. I would like to dig a little deeper at the other possible evidence found here in Australia, and will incorporate further locations found in the South Pacific, involving ancient seafarers and megalithic builders in this segment.

During the past couple of decades, much information has come to light, regarding the existence of pyramidial structures found all over the globe, not just the well known ancient sites found in Egypt and South America. We find huge megalithic structures from Bosnia to Indonesia and Japan, in my opinion we need to look at what can be discovered here in Australia as well.

A report written in 1985 by Anthony J Wheeler cites a claim made by a Danish photographer who stated that there are 10 registered pyramids in Australia. According to the photographer, the Australian government is well aware of these pyramids, but keeps their existence secret “because it would change world history”

I would therefore like to share some of the anomalies I have come across myself, knowing this will only be scratching the surface of a very ancient land full of mysterious wonders.

Much of this information has previously been documented by various Australian Researchers, supporting links will be shared when or if possible.

Queensland

Situated close to the rural Queensland township of Gympie, Australia lies another ancient ruins, which, over the years has been subject to much speculation regarding its authenticity.

The pyramid measured to be 30.4 metres (100ft) high and has six stone terraces varying from 10 metres wide at the bottom to two metres wide towards the top, incorporating some natural rock features. Stone blocks for many of the terraces have been shaped, and squared . The structure itself is not your standard triangular pyramid one would expect to find in South America or Egypt, but rather a hill/mound terraced by a spiral of 13 stone pillars surrounding a round stone table with a hollow center erected on the summit.

"A stone gateway stands on the lower slopes of the pyramid alongside other standing stones, said to be inscribed with mysterious symbols."

- Gordon Marshall

A local man by the name of John Green, who was known to be quite friendly with the local Aboriginal tribe, described the structure extensively in his diaries back in the 1800's. The structure, now overgrown and bulldozed in some areas resembles little of what John Green originally described. The official government report via an archaeological survey undertaken by Michaelo Morwood in 1967, claims it to have been a terraced mound, erected by a local grape farmer in the early 1900’s. However, there have been ancient artifacts found in the vicinity, and it is said that some of local town buildings were built from the original sandstone blocks retrieved from the area.

Archaeologist Greg Jefferys, conducted a survey while a student in 1990, and another survey and a limited excavation in 2007, and laid many of Morwoods claims to rest. His interesting report can be found here... http://www.stradbrokeislandgalleon.com/Gympie.html

For more detailed information regarding artifacts found in the area, and elsewhere in Australia, please see Tristan Rankin's website - Awareness Quest at... http://www.australianarchaeologicalanomalies.com.au/AAA/gympie.htm

Stone wall in the town of Gympie said to have been quarried from the Gympie Pyramid

Interview conducted with Greg Jeffries - 5 key points dating this structure to pre Cook times.

As previously stated in the prior article, Gympie has a history of gold mining, a goldmine that was continuously worked for 60 years between 1867 and 1927, may have ancient connections to Egypt. Hard rock production totaled 116 tons of gold and it is rumored that the gold in the funeral mask of Tutankhamen can be traced to Gympie.
Ancient Aboriginal legends tell how people in large ships sailed into Gympie (now 34 miles inland), dug holes in the hills, erected the "sacred mountain" found nearby and interbred with local inhabitants.

Lakes or seas used to extend from the coast almost to the base of the pyramid, which is apparently supported by geological evidence. This could account for foreign contact in the area, and seismic uplift has since emptied the lakes. Interestingly, evidence of ancient mining and smelting was recently found here, as well as traces of a causeway or stone quay. - Jonathan Gray http://www.beforeus.com/email/article/art2_solfleet.html

The site is now owned by the Queensland Government and will be destroyed to make way for the Gympie Bypass in the very near future.

Further north, in far North Queensland lies an area rich in mineral deposits.    Located near Cairns, Queensland is a 922m high pyramid shaped mountain, called 'Walsh's Pyramid', which is part of a granite intrusion that underlies the Bellenden Ker Range in Queensland's Wooroonooran National Park. Although the pyramid shaped mountain is thought to be a natural formation, many reports have surfaced over the years, documenting unusual finds in the area that suggest the possibility of  ancient visitors of Egyptian and Phoenecian heritage.

So many reports in fact, that it would be a time consuming task to cover all details in this article. I would highly recommend the interested seeker look at the abundance of information found on the following websites, which includes the investigations of Marilyn Pye released in 1985 regarding the Gordonvale Scarab uncovered in the area.

You might also like to look at the extensive research of Rex and Heather Gilroy encompassing an ancient step pyramid hidden deep in the Cape York Peninsular,  originally found by a Cooktown farmer,  while clearing rainforest in a remote area in the mid-19th century. Locals also speak of a stepped pyramid found near Gordonvale, whether this is one and the same, I am unsure, but the date given to the two differ, as the one at Gordonvale was said to have been uncovered in 1890.

A few other finds in the area include...

- A Grecian coin dated at 23 BC. and more scarabs were found in Gordonvale, Cairns as well as rock inscriptions discovered in 1910 and 1978, suggesting that a second Egyptian colony had begun c. 200 – 300 BC.

- The Brisbane 'Sunday Sun' newspaper dated 24th July, 1989, featured an article that cited a small stone scarab with hieroglyphics – an amulet or seal of office for an important official had been unearthed in 1910 at Mossman, North Queensland. The scarab was originally found two metres below the surface during the construction of a well. It was 9cm in length and made of sandstone. It is known that scarab seals were worn or placed on property from Egypt to Syria. Commanders of the Egyptian ships and army forces also used them as insignia. It also reported of an unusual mound with a perfect square base was found in dense rainforest near Townsville.

- 2000 year-old Greek and Ptolemaic coins were reportedly found at numerous coastal locations in northern Australia. The most notable was one found by Andrew Henderson in 1910 at the Barron Falls near Cairns, Queensland. It was identified as a Ptolemy IV bronze coin bearing a recognizable head of the horned Zeus of Ommon. It was 1½" in diameter and ¼" thick and regarded as a priceless relic. It was apparently identified by the Brisbane Numismatic Society c. 1959 as being minted in Barce, Cyrenaica during the reign of Pharaoh Ptolemy IV who ruled from c. 221 to 204 BC. The reverse side shows an eagle riding a thunderbolt – a Ptolemaic insignia.

- A Rameses I royal cartouche (an oval ring enclosing Egyptian hieroglyphics) estimated to be several thousand years old was dug up in North Queensland in 1911.

- In 1912, workmen digging a well shaft at Gordonvale south of Cairns unearthed, at a depth of 12 feet, a large rock carved in the form of a scarab beetle, an object of worship in ancient Egypt.

- In the late 1960's, Rockhampton in Central Queensland was credited with the finding of an Egyptian calendar stone and gold scarabs, gold coins and other artefacts estimated to be aged around 2700 BC.

- An obelisk stone with a pyramid apex was found in scrubland at Coen in North Queensland in 1978.

- Magnetic metallic granite artefacts similar to Black Mountain rocks outside Cooktown, North Queensland were supposedly found at the great pyramid in Egypt.

Please see -
http://www.mysteriousaustralia.com/egyptians_australia_mainpage.html
http://secretvisitors.wordpress.com/2013/02/10/gordonvale-scarab-1/
http://www.treasureenterprises.com/miscellaneous/archaeology_in_australia.htm
www.degrene.spiderweb.com.au

Various rock inscriptions were uncovered by Rex and Heather Gilroy

An ironstone slab measuring 2.5m length by 1.7m width and 40cm thick lay against the summit terrace of the west face of the Step pyramid in Cape York. It was later translated to read:

“The mines in the mountains, watched over by Ra’s Eye, the Sun, as he rises over the ocean to shine even in winter. He cares for the land with his light.

Ta-na, our King, the dark-haired, arrived here by the ‘Ship of the Royal

Banner’. He officiates at the pyramid ceremonies and rules over the mines of shining gold and copper”.

Another inscription bought to my attention, said to have been found at the base of Walsh's Pyramid can be seen below...

New South Wales

Whilst surfing the net a couple of years ago, I came across a small article about an unusual step structure found in the Garigal National Park, north of Sydney, only an hour's drive from the Egyptian hieroglyphs found at Kariong. On one of my journeys up that way, I decided to investigate the claims further. It was a cold wet autumn morning in May, and I was travelling solo, apart from the many friendly leeches which took great pleasure sharing the warmth of my blood.

The area is quite inaccessible, considering the rest of the National Park encompasses over 2000 hectares of land, and is full of walking and bicycle tracks, which in itself I found quite odd? There is a dirt road located at the higher northern side of the area, but has a gate, which is always locked, denying easy access. Never the less I embarked into thick scrub on the lower southern side, finding my way along the base of the structure, which did seem to incorporate many large stone formations, similar to what one would find in the megalithic sites around the globe using the polygonal building technique mentioned in part one of this article.

My journey led me to some unusual finds, one of which was a stone block, which was located at the bottom of the base. A rectangular shape, with 3 of the 4 edges found to be reasonably straight. The fourth edge was a perfect concave shape, running from the top all the way down to the bottom, which struck me as being shaped by hand, rather than a natural formation.

Further on, I came across a rock ledge that had a hand print imbedded into the sandstone rock. Unfortunately the camera had just run out of battery, so I was unable to photograph it. The weather was unfavourable, so I made the decision to return another day, with the hope of investigating the area more thoroughly, which I hope to do in the near future.

At another location, in a remote area on the outskirts of Sydney, lies what seems to be a very ancient site, which in my opinion, seems to be an area that was possibly mined in the long distant past. The unnatural formations are certainly not Aboriginal, nor do they appear to have any links to colonization over the past 200 years or so. In the distance is also a mound of a Pyramid shape, not in keeping with its natural surrounds.

C.J. Harnett was the District Surveyor for the Alpine Regions of NSW in the 1940's, who recorded the following in his diaries...

'Into and across the river flowing deep and fast with crystal-clear water, across a rich little flat and then to wonder if the old Inca had a colony here for, circling round the high steep slopes into the river was a stone-walled aqueduct which once carried water flowing between the stone walls and almost perpendicular mountain side. It was four feet deep and seven feet wide, the stone work three feet wide on top and so faithfully constructed that one could have ridden along it for miles. We led our horses as on a pavement and after going about three miles we passed below us piles of broken machinery, very massive, that had miraculously come down the old dray track. Those stone walls and falls will surprise a hiker some day.'

- With Pack Horse to Lobb's Hole CJ Harnett, 1949

Western Australia.

The Kimberley region is located on the north west of W.A., bordered on the west by the Indian Ocean, on the north by the Timor Sea. No doubt, also an area that was visited by ancient seafarers on their journey's from the Middle East, via the ancient port of Dwarka in India.

An area abundant in rock art and aboriginal cave paintings, many of which depict the ancient Wanjina, known to the aboriginals as the sky spirits. To the Aboriginal people who live in the Central, Northern and East Kimberley region, including Mitchell Plateau and King Edward River areas of Western Australia, the Wandjina has a deep and meaningful relationship with their heritage and their culture. By no means do I discount the aboriginal legends regarding the sky spirits, as their keeping of oral ancient knowledge is profound, however I do see some difference in a particular sketch done by explorer George Grey in 1838, compared to many others located in the caves of the Kimberley's. Grey observed a few of these paintings were unlike the majority being drawn by the local natives. There is one painting which was described by Grey ...

"It was the figure of a man, ten feet 6 inches [3.2 metres] in length, clothed from the chin downwards in a red garment, which reached to the wrist and ankles" "... The face and head of the figure were enveloped in a succession of circular bandages or rollers ... these were coloured red, yellow and white: and the eyes were the only features represented on the face. Upon the highest bandage or roller, a series of lines were painted in red."

The characters around the halo-like object around the head appear to be an early Phoenician writing from around the region south of 'Tyre', around the time of 'Ahiram' (10th Century BC). The garment depicted in this particular painting is more in keeping with the garb worn in the Middle East region. The halo around the head could well be that of a turban styled head dress to protect the skin from the hot sun and salty winds of the sea.

Grey also recorded the find of a European sculptured in the hard rock, evidently with instruments such as the natives do not possess. The sculpture has never been located by subsequent visitors to the area.