The Cyclopean Wall

The great wall of India ( Rajgir Bihar)

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It's closest video of the historic wall made all around the ancient capital of Magadh Rajgir for the fortifications of the city.
The video shows the wall of Eastern sides made all around different mountains.

The cyclopean wall of Rajgir. THE BIGGEST WALL OF INDIA

The cyclopean wall is located in Rajgir. Basically the city of Rajgir is encircled by a massive 40-kilometer-long wall. The wall was built during the Mauryan rule over a period of two thousand and five hundred years ago, primarily with the purpose of protecting their capital from the external invaders and enemies. The wall is estimated with large raw stones blocks. The Cyclopean Wall is constructed over Rajgir hill and plains including several gates and fortifications.
The archeological survey of India is responsible for its maintenance. In order to get a glimpse of the part, these walls, one has to go on Rajgir Gaya road near Southern gateway at a distance of few kilometers towards the old Rajgir. Presently the wall does not exist around the city in its old glory and only some of its ruins are left over, but certainly the place is one of the esteem visit for every visitor.

Cyclopean Wall of Rajgir bihar

The Cyclopean Wall of Rajgir is a 40 km (25 mi) long wall of stone which encircled the entire ancient city Rajgriha (Present day Rajgir, in the Indian state of Bihar.) to protect from external enemies and invaders. It is among the oldest specimens of cyclopean masonry across the world
It was erected by the rulers of Maurya dynasty before 3rd century BC using massive undressed stone for the protection of ancient city Rajgriha (present day Rajgir). It reminds the great administrative abilities of the Maurya Empires.
Only some portions of it remains.Most of it disappeared with time. This is currently under the protection of National Monument. The Bihar Archeology Department has recommended to the Archeological Survey Of India (ASI) that it should be include in the list of the UNESCO world heritage sites, and it was declared a world heritage site in 1987
It is 40 km (25 mi) long wall which encircled the entire ancient city Rajgriha (present day Rajgir).to protect it from external enemies and invaders
It is a type of stonework built with massive limestone boulders, roughly filled together with minimal clearance between adjacent stone and no use of mortar. The boulder typically seem unworked, but some may have worked roughly with a hammer and the gap between boulders filled in with smaller chunks of limestone.

साइक्‍लोपियन दीवार राजगीर की राजधानी शहर की किलावन्दी के लिए थी। यह मिसीनियन वास्तुकला के समान विशाल चूने के पत्थर से निर्मित पत्थर की दीवार का एक प्रकार है। मौर्यों से पूर्व की यह संरचना अपने गौरवशाली रूप में मौजूद नहीं है, लेकिन इसके निशान प्राचीन काल में इसके अस्तित्व की भव्यता का गौरव हैं।

यह भारत का एकलौता और दुनिया का दूसरा साइक्लोपियन वॉल है. यह महाभारतकालीन वॉल है. इसकी लंबाई करीब 22 किमी है. मगध सम्राट जरासंध ने मगध राज्य को सुरक्षा प्रदान करने के लिए इसका निर्माण कराया था.

Watch History and Importance of Saptdhara Kund and Temple of Rajgir, Bihar

Watch History and Importance of Saptdhara Kund and Temple of Rajgir, Bihar
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Rajgir (originally known as Girivraj) is a city and a notified area in Nalanda district in the Indian state of Bihar. The city of Rajgir (ancient Rājagṛha; Pali: Rājagaha was the first capital of the kingdom of Magadha, a state that would eventually evolve into the Mauryan Empire. Its date of origin is unknown, although ceramics dating to about 1000 BC have been found in the city. This area is also notable in Jainism and Buddhism[3] as one of the favorite places for Lord Mahavira and Gautama Buddha and the well known Atanatiya conference was held at Vulture's Peak mountain.

Rajgir is also famous for its association with Haryanka dynasty Kings Bimbisara and Ajatashatru as their capital city. Ajatashatru kept his father Bimbsara in captivity here.
King Bimbisara welcomes Buddha in Rajagriha
Buddha's cave, Griddhakuta Hill, Rajgir.

It is on the basis of Xuanzang in particular that the site is divided into Old and New Rajgir. The former lies within a valley and is surrounded by low-lying hills, Rajgir hills. It is defined by an earthen embankment (the Inner Fortification), with which is associated the Outer Fortification, a complex of cyclopean walls that runs (with large breaks) along the crest of the hills. New Rajgir is defined by another, larger, embankment outside the northern entrance of the valley and next to the modern town.
Ancient Cyclopean Walls of Rajgir
It was here that Gautama Buddha spent several months meditating, and preaching at Gridhra-kuta, ('Hill of the Vultures'). He also delivered some of his famous sermons and initiated king Bimbisara of Magadha and countless others to Buddhism.
Hill of the Vultures
Mulagandhakuti on Gridhra-Kuta or the Vulture's Peak

On one of the hills is the Saptaparni Cave where the First Buddhist Council was held under the leadership of Maha Kassapa.
Saptaparni Cave-The site of the First Buddhist Council
Relics of Buddha from Rajgir

It is sacred to the memory of the founders of both the religions: Jainism and Buddhism and associated with both the historical Mahavira and Buddha.
The renowned Son Bhandar Caves is situated at Rajgir, Nalanda district in Bihar state. Son Bhandar group of caves has two caves known as eastern and western cave. Son bhandar caves are concerned with Jainism and considered to belong to 3-4 century AD.
Son Bhandar second cave sculptures

These caves were first inspected by Cunninghum and he concluded to have analogy with Saptaparni Cave of Buddhism creed. After Cunninghum several scholars visited this place and some had opinion to concern with Buddhism. After some time all Buddhism connections were refused because of an inscription found on the southern wall of a cave.

These caves should be related to Digambar sect of Jainism as Xuanzang wrote in his book about Vaibhar Hill of Rajgir that the place was occupied by Digambar Jain monks for meditation purpose. After some centuries these caves were converted by Hindus as Lord Vishnu sculpture was also found from mound of a cave.[8]

Historically, Rajgir has been a very important place in Jainism, as capital to many empires. The main tourist attractions include the ancient city walls from Ajatshatru's period, the Bimbisar's Jail, Jarasandh's Akhara, Gridhra-kuta, ('Hill of the Vultures'), Son Bhandar Caves [9] and the Jain temples on the five peaks.[8]
Rajgir is famous for its hot water springs, locally known as Brahmakund, a sacred place for Hindus where water from seven different springs (Saptarshi) merge and is notable for its healing effects.[10][11]
Hot Springs Bath-Brahmakunda and Laxminarayan Temple Complex
Another major attraction is the peace pagoda, Vishwa Shanti Stupa, built in 1969, one of the 80 peace pagodas in the world, to spread the message of peace and non-violence. It is the oldest peace pagoda in India. The rope-way that leads to it is another attraction, which was gifted by Japanese spiritual leader Fuji Guruji in the 1960s.
World Peace Pagoda, Rajgir
World Peace Pagoda on the top of Ratnagiri
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CYCLOPEAN WALL IN RAJGIR APA PRODUCTION

APA PRODUCTION CYCLOPEAN WALL DRONE SHOOT

Mycenae 2 (1) - Cyclopean Walls and the Lion Gate

Two years after my first visit, a return to probably my favourite ancient Greek city, Mycenae.
This was by far the best weather of the two-week trip - it was glorious sunshine and very warm for the time of year.
This video shows the Cyclopean walls and the famous Lion Gate. Using my son as a model, one can get an idea of the size of the blocks.
This video was recorded in 1080 HD on 19 December 2017.

Rajgir Ropeway : अंतरास्ट्रीय पर्यटक स्थल राजगीर

Rajgir just 15 kms from Nalanda is located the complex of temples and monasteries. The place is called Rajgir. It is one of the most important tourist places in India. Being located in a valley, Rajgir is a very scenic place. The small hill grit town is covered with lush green forest which add to the beauty of the place. Rajgir was the capital of the Magadh Mahajanpad (State) when Patliputra was not formed. In those days it was called Rajgrih. Rajgir or Rajgrih means the home of Royalty. This place has been associated with Lord Buddha and Buddhism. Buddha not only spent many years in Rajgir but also delivered sermons here and proselytized emperor Bimbisar at the Griddhakoota hill. The Jivekarmavan monastery was the favorite residence for Buddha. Even Bimbisar gave Venuvan Vihar to Buddha for his residence. It is said that it was at Rajgir that physician treated Buddha, Jivak after he was injured by his cousin Devdatta.The teachings of Buddha was penned down at Rajgir and it was also the venue for the first Buddhist Council. Today Rajgir has come up as one of the most important pilgrimage for the Buddhist.Rajgir also has some very beautiful Hindu and Jain temples which attracts Hindus and Jains also to the place. Not only as a place for worship, Rajgir has come up as health and winter resort with its warm water ponds. These ponds are said to contain some medicinal properties which help in the cure of many skin diseases. The added attraction of Rajgir is the Ropeway which takes you uphill to the Shanti Stupa and Monasteries built by the Japanese Devotees on top of the Ratnagiri hills.
Temperature (Max./Min.) Deg C: Max. 40/Min. 20 Winter-Max. 28 Min. 6
Rainfall:186 cms (Mid-June to Mid-September)
Best Season: October to March.
Jarashand ka Akhara: This is the Ranbhumi where Bhima and Jarasandh fought one of the Mahabharat battles.
Jivakameavan GardensJivakameavan Gardens: Seat of the Royal Physician's dispensary where Lord Buddha was once brought to have wound dressed by Jivaka, the royal physician during the reign of Ajatshatru and Bimbisara.
Ajatshatru Fort: Built by Ajatshatru (6th century B.C.), the king of Magadha during the Buddha's time. The 6.5 sq.meter Ajatshatru's Stupa is also believed to have been built by him.
Cyclopean Wall: Once 40 Km long, it encircled ancient Rajgir. Built of massive undressed stone carefully fitted together, the wall is one of the few important Pre-Maurayan stone structures ever to have been found. Traces of wall still subsist, particularly at the exit of Rajgir to Gaya.
RopeWay at RajgirShanti Stupa: The Vishwa Shanti Stup is located on a 400 meter high hill. The stupa is built in marble and on the four corners of the stupa are four glimmering statues of Buddha. To reach the top of this hill one has to come through the “Ropeways”. This place is also called the GriddhKoot. Aerial Ropeway ticket cost is 60/- RS per Head.
Venu Vana: Site of the monastery Venuvana Vihar built by king Bimbisara for Lord Buddha to reside. This was the king's first offering to Lord Buddha.
Karanda Tank: It is the tank in which Buddha used to bathe.
Sonbhandar Caves: Two rather strange cave chambers were hollowed out of a single massive rock. One of the chambers I believed to have been the guard room, the rear wall has two straight vertical lines and one horizontal line cut into the rock; the doorway is supposed to lead to king Bimbisara Treasury. Inscriptions in the Sankhlipi or shell script, etched into wall and so far undeciphered, are believed to give the clue to open the doorway. The treasure, according to folklore, is still intact. The second chambers bears a few traces of seated and standing etched into the outer wall.
Bimbisar jail: his impatient saon and heir, Ajatashatru, imprisoned King Bimbisara here. The captive king chose this site for his incarceration, for, from this spot he could see Lord Buddha climbing up to his mountain retreat atop the Griddhakuta hill. There is a clear view of the Japanese Pagoda. The stupa of peace was built on the top of the hill.
Veerayatan: A Jain Temple and Museum
Jain Temple: On hill crests around Rajgir, far in the distances one can see about 26 Jain Temples. They are difficult to approach for the untrained, but make exciting trekking for those in form.
Chariot Route Marks: The Chariot Route and hell inscriptions are worth a visit for the strangeness of the phenomenon, two parallel furrows cut deep into rock for about thirty feet giving credence to the local belief that they were burnt into the rock by the speed and power of Lord Krishna's chariot when he entered the city of Rajgir during the epic Mahabharata times. Several shell inscriptions, the undeciphered characters current in central and eastern India from the 1st to 5th centuries AD, and engraved in the rock around the chariot marks.

दो धर्मों का मिलन देखना है तो जाएँ यहाँ | Vishwa Shanti Stupa,Gritkuta hill at Rajgir |

Vishwa Shanti Stupa at Rajgir, one of the 80 Peace Pagodas around the world.
Rajgir (originally known as Girivraj) is a city and a notified area in Nalanda district in the Indian state of Bihar. The city of Rajgir (ancient Rājagṛha; Pali: Rājagaha was the first capital of the kingdom of Magadha, a state that would eventually evolve into the Mauryan Empire. Its date of origin is unknown, although ceramics dating to about 1000 BC have been found in the city. This area is also notable in Jainism and Buddhism[3] as one of the favorite places for Lord Mahavira and Gautama Buddha and the well known Atanatiya conference was held at Vulture's Peak mountain.

Rajgir is connected to Patna via Bakhtiarpur by rail and road. Bakhtiarpur lies midway between Patna and Mokameh. Road access is by NH 30A to Bakhtiarpur and NH 31 towards south to reach Bihar Sharif. From Mokameh NH 31 to Bihar Sharif. From there, NH 82 will leads to Rajgir. Rajgir is around 100 KM from both Patna and Mokameh. It is located in a green valley surrounded by rocky hills, Rajgir hills. A daily Indian Railways train Shramjeevi Express connects Rajgir with the Indian capital New Delhi.
The name Rajgir came from Rājagṛiha 'house of the king' or royal house, or the word rajgir might have its origin in its plain literal meaning, royal mountain. It was the ancient capital city of the Magadha kings until the 5th century BC when Udayin(460-440 BC), son of Ajatshatru, moved the capital to Pataliputra.[4] In those days, it was called Rajgrih, which translates as 'the home of Royalty'. Shishunaga founded Shishunaga dynasty in 413 BCE with Rajgir as its initial capital before it was moved to Pataliputra.

Rajgir is also famous for its association with Mauryan dynasty Kings Bimbisara and Ajatashatru. Ajatashatru kept his father Bimbsara in captivity here. The sources do not agree which of the Buddha's royal contemporaries, Bimbisara and Ajatashatru, was responsible for its construction. Ajatashatru is also credited with moving the capital to Pataliputra (modern Patna).
Buddha's cave, Griddhakuta Hill, Rajgir.
The epic Mahabharata calls it Girivraja and recount the story of its king, Jarasandha, and his battle with the Pandava brothers and their allies Krishna. Jarasandha who hailed from this place, had been defeated by Krishna 17 times. The 18th time Krishna left the battlefield without fighting.[5] Because of this Krishna is also called 'ranachorh' (one who has left the battlefield).[6] Mahabharata recounts a wrestling match between Bhima (one of the Pandavas) and Jarasandha, the then king of Magadha. Jarasandha was invincible as his body could rejoin any dismembered limbs. According to the legend, Bhim split Jarasandha into two and threw the two halves facing opposite to each other so that they could not join. There is a famous Jarasandha's Akhara (place where martial arts are practiced). It is also mentioned in Jain and Buddhist scriptures, which give a series of place-names, but without geographical context. The attempt to locate these places is based largely on reference to them and to other locations in the works of Chinese Buddhist pilgrims, particularly Faxian and Xuanzang. It is on the basis of Xuanzang in particular that the site is divided into Old and New Rajgir. The former lies within a valley and is surrounded by low-lying hills, Rajgir hills. It is defined by an earthen embankment (the Inner Fortification), with which is associated the Outer Fortification, a complex of cyclopean walls that runs (with large breaks) along the crest of the hills. New Rajgir is defined by another, larger, embankment outside the northern entrance of the valley and next to the modern town. It was here that Gautama Buddha spent several months meditating, and preaching at Gridhra-kuta, ('Hill of the Vultures'). He also delivered some of his famous sermons and initiated king Bimbisara of Magadha and countless others to Buddhism. On one of the hills is the Saptparni cave where the First Buddhist Council was held under the leadership of Maha Kassapa.
Son Bhandar Jain cave, Rajgir
It is sacred to the memory of the founders of both the religions: Jainism and Buddhism and associated with both the historical Mahavira and Buddha.

Lord Mahavira, 24th Tirthankara spent fourteen years of his life at Rajgir and Nalanda, spending Chaturmas (i.e. 4 months of the rainy season) at a single place in Rajgir (Rajgruhi) and the rest in the places in the vicinity. It was the capital of one of his Shravaks(follower) King Shrenik. Thus Rajgir is a very important religious place for Jains.The twentieth Jain tirthankara, Munisuvrata is supposed to have been born here.An ancient temple(about 1200 years old) dedicated to Munisuvrat bhagwan is also present here along with many other jain temples.This temple is also a place for four Kalyanakas of Bhagwan Munisuvratnath.

APA PRODUCTION DRONE SHOOT CYCLOPEAN WALL IN RAJGIR

APA PRODUCTION DRONE SHOOT CYCLOPEAN WALL IN RAJGIR

Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian state of Bihar

Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian state of Bihar. Surrounded by hills, it's known for its holy sites. Remains of the Cyclopean Wall, which encircled the city centuries ago, still stand in the center. Close by, Venu Vana park was once home to a monastery built for Buddha. The shield-shaped Japanese Temple contains a huge Buddha statue. Nearby there are hot springs believed to have medicinal properties.

Airborne lasers to throw light on Rajgir's history

Rajgir is located 15 kms from Nalanda and 100 km from Patna in Bihar. Rajgir (Rajgriha) meaning the abode of Kings, has been mentioned first in the ancient Hindu epic Mahabharata. It has been estimated by scholars that the city must be at least 3000 years old. Rajgir has been closely related to Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism and has played host to Lord Buddha and Mahavira, thus has many archaeological sites related to Buddhism and Jainism.
Moreover, Rajgir is one of the leading health and winter resorts of India, with its warm water ponds. These ponds are said to contain some medicinal properties which help in the cure of many skin diseases. The added attraction of Rajgir is a Ropeway which takes visitors uphill to the Shanti Stupa and Monasteries built by the Japanese Devotees on top of the Ratnagiri hills.
Places to Visit :
1. Jarasandha ka Akhara: This is the Ranbhumi where Bhima and Jarasandha fought one of the Mahabharata battles.

Pipphali

2. Jivakameavan Gardens: Seat of the Royal Physician’s dispensary where Lord Buddha was once brought to have wound dressed by Jivaka, the royal physician during the reign of Ajatshatru and Bimbisara.

Rajgir_09

3. Ajatshatru Fort: Built by Ajatashatru (6th century B.C.), the king of Magadha during the Buddha’s time. The 6.5 sq.meter Ajatshatru’s Stupa is also believed to have been built by him.

Ajatshatru Fort

4. Cyclopean Wall: Once 40 Km long, it encircled ancient Rajgir. Built of massive undressed stone carefully fitted together, the wall is one of the few important Pre-Mauryan stone structures ever to have been found. Traces of wall still subsist, particularly at the exit of Rajgir to Gaya.

Cyclopean Wall

5. Shanti Stupa: The Vishwa Shanti Stupa is located on a 400 meter high hill. The stupa is built in marble and on the four corners of the stupa are four glimmering statues of Buddha. To reach the top of this hill one has to come through the “Ropeways”. This place is also called the GridhaKuta.

Shanti Stupa

6. Venu Vana: Site of the monastery Venuvana Vihar built by king Bimbisara for Lord Buddha to reside. This was the king’s first offering to Lord Buddha.

Lake-Inside-Venuvana-Rajgir

7. Karanda Tank: It is the tank in which Lord Buddha is said to have bathed.

Rajgir

8. Sonbhandar Caves: Two rather strange cave chambers were hollowed out of a single massive rock. One of the chambers I believed to have been the guard room, the rear wall has two straight vertical lines and one horizontal line cut into the rock; the doorway is supposed to lead to king Bimbisara Treasury. Inscriptions in the Sankh Lipi or shell script, etched into wall and so far undeciphered, are believed to give the clue to open the doorway. The treasure, according to folklore, is still intact. The second chambers bears a few traces of seated and standing etched into the outer wall.

Sonbhandar Caves

9. Bimbisara jail: His impatient son and heir, Ajatashatru, imprisoned King Bimbisara here. The captive king chose this site for his incarceration, for, from this spot he could see Lord Buddha climbing up to his mountain retreat atop the Griddhakuta hill. There is a clear view of the Japanese Pagoda. The stupa of peace was built on the top of the hill.

11. Jain Temple: On hill crests around Rajgir, far in the distances one can see about 26 Jain Temples. They are difficult to approach for the untrained, but make exciting trekking for those in form.

12. Chariot Route Marks: The Chariot Route and hell inscriptions are worth a visit for the strangeness of the phenomenon, two parallel furrows cut deep into rock for about thirty feet giving credence to the local belief that they were “burnt” into the rock by the speed and power of Lord Krishna’s chariot when he entered the city of Rajgir during the epic Mahabharata times. Several shell inscriptions, the undeciphered characters current in central and eastern India from the 1st to 5th centuries AD, and engraved in the rock around the chariot marks.

13. Hot Springs: At the foot of Vaibhava Hill, a staircase leads up to the various temples. Separate bathing places have been organized for men and women and the water comes through spouts from Saptdhara, the seven streams, believed to find their source behind the “Saptarani Caves”, up in the hills. The hottest of the springs is the Brahmakund with a temperature of 45 degree Centigrade.

Rajgir Tourism||Bihar||Roadtrip||incredibleIndia

Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian state of Bihar. Surrounded by hills, it's known for its holy sites. Remains of the Cyclopean Wall, which encircled the city centuries ago, still stand in the center. Close by, Venu Vana park was once home to a monastery built for Buddha. The shield-shaped Japanese Temple contains a huge Buddha statue.

Rajgir to Biharsharif Drone footage | Heaven of Bihar

Watch full video on (BITTU Vlogs)
Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian state of Bihar. Surrounded by hills, it's known for its holy sites. Remains of the Cyclopean Wall, which encircled the city centuries ago, still stand in the center. Close by, Venu Vana park was once home to a monastery built for Buddha. The shield-shaped Japanese Temple contains a huge Buddha statue. Nearby there are hot springs believed to have medicinal properties.

Rajgir (राजगीर) Nalanda District in Bihar

Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian of Bihar.
#Rajgir #RajgirBihar #RajgirNalanda

Cyclopean Meaning

Video shows what Cyclopean means. Suggestive of a Cyclops.. Of a style of ancient masonry where walls are fitted together of huge irregular stones; ancient and roughly composed.. Cyclopean Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Cyclopean. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary

A trip to #Saptaparni Cave _ #Rajgir (Bihar )

A place where first Buddhist council held after Buddha Mahaparinivana = Saptaparni #Guha

A short trip to an ancient city RAJGIR

Hello guys this was a short trip which I had last year in the month of december with my two friends.

Rajgir is an ancient city in the northeast Indian state of Bihar. Surrounded by hills, it's known for its holy sites. Remains of the Cyclopean Wall, which encircled the city centuries ago, still stand in the center. Close by, Venu Vana park was once home to a monastery built for Buddha. The shield-shaped Japanese Temple contains a huge Buddha statue. Nearby there are hot springs believed to have medicinal properties.

You can easily finds peace when you're surrounded by Panch pahar & the weather of that area is pretty awesome in the month of december.

You should visit that place once in your lifetime.

Rajgir & Nalanda - l Official Travel Vlog l by SK PRODUCTION

Hey Guys ! This is our new work on channel descripting the monuments and the heritage sites of Rajgir & The Ruins of Nalanda for the Tourists of different countries and also for the STREOTYPES ABOUT BIHAR.

Ek baar.dekho,
Hazaar baar dekho,
Yeh dekhne ki cheez hai
HAMARA Bihar,
Hum sab ka BIHAR.
-SK

Yahan Sirf Maar nhi, Pyaar bhi hota hai,
Yahan Laalu ka hi nhi, Nitish ka Raaj bhi hota hai.
-SK

Share this to all ur friends and family in and outside BIHAR & make us feel better.

Kyunki hum DIL nhi, STEREOTYPES torte hain.

20 places in Rajgir to visit Rajgir tourism

Listed below are such popular tourist destinations of Rajgir :-

1. Ajatshatru Fort

2. Vishwa Shanti Stupa

3. Bimbisara Jail

4. Jain Temples. ...

5. Cyclopean Walls. ...

6. Venu Vana. ...

7. Hot Springs.

Cyclopean Ruins Found All Over Earth Built By Giants?

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Many of the words which we use in the modern day, are derived from far more ancient sources, than most would imagine.
Many of the words that we use for objects and activities, which have been around since time in memorial, have their named origins placed near the birth, of some of the earliest civilisations to have ever walked upon our planet.
As such, if beings such as giants did once exist on earth, one would not only expect to find enormous unexplained ruins, but also these lexical inspirations given to the activities, undertaken by these huge people.
Is it then just a mere coincidence, that ancient, enormous stone walls, are often named “cyclopean?”
Cyclops having once been an ancient, one eyed giant within ancient Greek and roman mythology.
Is it also but a mere coincidence, that the giant found within biblical stories, namèd goliath, was also a one-eyed beast?
Was the name given to these enormous ruins, a clue to their original builders?
A clue left upon spoken language, a remnant far more difficult to erase from history, than any physical remains…
Found everywhere on earth, and even dotting some of the most remote tropical islands, these cyclopean ruins still perplex us to this day.
Many of the ancient cyclopean ruins that can be found within developed areas, have often been draped with modern architecture, many suspect that this is often done, in an attempt to conceal the true nature of these sites.
Italy, is a particularly good example of a country drenched in cyclopean architecture, yet chooses to overlook such wonders in favour of modern development.
Scattered throughout ancient Latium, and yet again, coincidentally, placed at the location of a later, flourishing civilisation, and actually the first real modern-world super power, Rome,,, are ruins undoubtedly left by an as yet, not publicly disclosed, or studied branch of ancient beings, who were capable of feats we are yet to unravel.
Many classical writers and historians, including Homer, Hesiod, Plutarch, Thucydides, and Diodorus Siculus, among others, posited the idea that the Cyclopean ruins of Italy, and others within Europe, were erected by this now-extinct Cyclopean race.
And we seemingly continue to carry this torch.
For to heavily research,, not only these particular areas of ancient architecture,,, but the many individuals who have made remarkable discoveries over the years,,, along with reels of newspaper archives,,, with an interest in these particular finds,,, and also the suspected individuals tasked with the possible concealment of such… The proposition of an unknown, ancient race of controversial beings,,, possibly much larger than modern humans,,, having once existed on our planet, has become overwhelming.
Why are ancient ruins, seemingly built by a race of giants, actually named after giants?
A name with origins placed far within our distant past?
Did an ancient race of giants once build the countless unexplained ruins, found on virtually every continent?
We find the evidence within some areas,,, to suggest such, overwhelming.