Recently it became known in the West that a large number of pyramids exist in China (ref. Hausdorf). In the area (~ 340 23’N, 1080 42’E), the size of about 12 by 62 km, to the north of the city of Xian, there are about 25 pyramids. The biggest of these is near the famous ‘Terracotta Army’ (340 22’ 53.07”N,1090 15’ 14.49”E) and with a base of 350 x 370 metres is significantly larger (but lower) than the Great Pyramid in Egypt. It is still smaller than the largest pyramid in the world, the Cholula pyramid in Mexico which has a base of 450 x 450 metres. The existence of pyramids in China was discovered during the Second World War by an American pilot named Gaussmann. However, since Chinaremained a closed territory, it lasted till 1994 when Hartwig Hausdorf reported these pyramids relying on his own observations. Remarkably not many new pictures haven been published since.      All the pyramids are known to be constructed using sand and rubble and almost all of the pyramids have flat tops. The pyramids have diverse dimensions, and some have circular shapes (34 19’ 13.93”N, 108 35’ 37.94”). Many pyramids served as tombs.
HAMMERING OF HARD STONE
SAWING IN HARD STONE
DRILLING IN HARD STONE
MILLING OF HARD STONE
TURNING OF HARD ROCK
PLASTER LAYER ON HARD STONE
SMOOTHING OF HARD STONE
POLISHING OF HARD STONE
TRANSPORTING MEGALITHS
SEAMLESS JOINTS BETWEEN STONES
SEAMLESS JOINTS BETWEEN MEGALITHS
SOFTENING HARD STONE
MELTING OF HARD STONE
TRANSATLANTIC CONTACTS

CP1    98 m            34     23’      34.97”N        108    44’      2.29”E

CP2    162              34     23’      25.60”N        108    44’      22.41”E

CP3    165              34     24’      25”N,            108    45’      53.48”E

CP4    163 x 134      34     25’      23.02”N        108    50’      29.58”E

CP5    130 x 120      34     25’      40.13”N        108    51’      4.71”E

CP6    41                34     25’      41.51”N        108    51’      10.00”E

CP7    157 x 132      34     26’      5.59”N          108    52’      35.67”E

CP8    151 x 135      34     26’      2.21”N          108    52’      52.29”E

CP9    169 x 165      34     26’      37.74”N        108    56’      26.92”E

CP10   155 x 161      34     26’      46.70”N        108    56’      50.98”E

CP11   47 x 45         34     26’      56.92”N        108    54’      32.39”E

CP12   61 x 73         34     25’      23.20”N        108    50’      13.92”E

CP13   47 x 46         34     27’      55.17”N        108    47’      55.78”E

CP14   93 x 87         34     24’      33.19”N        108    43’      33.02”E

CP15   161 x 163      34     22’      29.84”N        108    41’      53.59”E

                            Yan Ling Mausoleum

                            Han Dynasty Emperor Cheng  51 – 07 BC

 
CP16   73 x 75         34     22’      47.18”N        108    42’      17.00”E

                            Hsien-yang pyramid

 
Groep van 9 piramiden  34     22’      40.20”N        108    41’      9.82”E

 
CP17   163 x 159      34     21’      42.37”N        108    38’      24.40”E

CP18   161 x 160      34     21’      47.26”N        108    37’      49.84”E

CP19   66 x 57         34     20’      29.38”N        108    36’      22.63”E

 

Groep van ronde      34     19’      13.93”N        108    35’      37.94”E

piramiden

 

CP20   78 x 57         34     20’      29.71”N        108    34’      47.69”E

CP21   42 x 49         34     21’      43.20”N        108    42’      24.69”E

CP22   33 x 42         34     22’      5.50”N          108    44’      1.97”E

 

CP23   347 x 370     34     22’      53.07”N        109    15’      14.49”E

                            Qin Shi Huang Pyramid, nabij het Terracotta Leger

 

Terracotta Leger  340     23’      5.91”N          109    16’      23.56”E

 

CP24   204 x 223      34     20’      17.76”N        108    34’      11.75”E

                            “Witte Piramide”

                            Mao Ling Mausoleum

 CP25   218 x 238     34     23’      52.60”N        108    42’      44.80”E