Megalithic walls and hydraulic systems linked with Mauritius pyramids
Monday, 15 June 2009 09:23
Antoine Gigal reports on the discovery of massive walls, hydraulic systems and road systems on the island of Mauritius, which are connected with the pyramid complexes that have been rediscovered there in recent months. It highlights that this area of the island once hosted a civilisation worthy of that name.
According to the Dutch scholar and artist Peter Voorn, the famous Ghent Altarpiece – also known as the Mystic Lamb – painted by Flemish Primitives Jan and Hubert Van Eyck is filled with crypto-iconography. Instead of Catholic mysticism, the panels of the Ghent Altarpiece have been encoded with the going-ons of the Council of Constance (1414-1418), which was meant to end the Papal Schism that divided Western Christianity.
The Russian pyramid investigator Maxim Yakovenko has visited several Chinese pyramid complexes and has finally been able to identify the legendary “White Pyramid” as the Liangshan Mountain, which holds the tomb of Emperor Gaozong. As such, decades of speculation and mystery have finally been answered.
Antoine Gigal reports on the discovery of massive walls, hydraulic systems and road systems on the island of Mauritius, which are connected with the pyramid complexes that have been rediscovered there in recent months. It highlights that this area of the island once hosted a civilisation worthy of that name. 
According to the Dutch scholar and artist Peter Voorn, the famous Ghent Altarpiece – also known as the Mystic Lamb – painted by Flemish Primitives Jan and Hubert Van Eyck is filled with crypto-iconography. Instead of Catholic mysticism, the panels of the Ghent Altarpiece have been encoded with the going-ons of the Council of Constance (1414-1418), which was meant to end the Papal Schism that divided Western Christianity. 
The Russian pyramid investigator Maxim Yakovenko has visited several Chinese pyramid complexes and has finally been able to identify the legendary “White Pyramid” as the Liangshan Mountain, which holds the tomb of Emperor Gaozong. As such, decades of speculation and mystery have finally been answered.