A German scientist claims to have cracked the code called Maya Dresden and discovered one of its chapters for specific information which would lead to a great treasure of gold a culture that disappeared in the waters of Lake Izabal in Guatemala.
"The Dresden Maya Code leads to a huge treasure in Guatemala than eight tons of pure gold," says Joachim Rittsteig mathematician, 40 years studying the document, told published today by the German newspaper Bild.
adds that "on page 52 speaks of the Maya capital of Atlan, which was destroyed by an earthquake on 30 October in the year 666 BC. In 2156 the city kept tables gold in which the Maya recorded their laws. "
Treasure sank near the town in the waters of Lake Izabal, located east of Guatemala, whose remains have been found by the German scientist, thanks to radar images taken in the area.
Treasure sank near the town in the waters of Lake Izabal, located east of Guatemala, whose remains have been found by the German scientist, thanks to radar images taken in the area.
"They can clearly see the remains of the city. In the ruins of a fortress can be seen the sarcophagus of stone which could include the 2,156 boards with gold. The information I have shown the place with a margin of error of 10 centimeters, "says Rittsteig. The expert, who is currently seeking sponsors for an expedition to Guatemala, estimates that" only the value of gold in the tables stands at 211 million euros (290 million dollars).
Dresden Maya Code, drafted on the year 1250 AD by Mayan priests, is one of the four major documents that remain from that culture and is held State Library of Saxony, in eastern Germany, for 272 years.
Dresden Maya Code, drafted on the year 1250 AD by Mayan priests, is one of the four major documents that remain from that culture and is held State Library of Saxony, in eastern Germany, for 272 years.
The code was discovered in 1739 in possession of a Vienna wealthy man, without knowing how he came to his hands, who gave it to the library in Dresden, which keeps it under glass in his room shielded documentary treasures. Joachim
Rittsteig has spent almost his entire life to decipher the valuable document, composed by 74 pages long and 3.56 meters for a total of 74 different hieroglyphs.
Dresden Maya Code contains almost all knowledge of Mayan culture, including the astronomical or doctors, and in his last sheet describes the apocalypse or end of the world, which should take place on December 21, 2012.
Rittsteig has spent almost his entire life to decipher the valuable document, composed by 74 pages long and 3.56 meters for a total of 74 different hieroglyphs.
Dresden Maya Code contains almost all knowledge of Mayan culture, including the astronomical or doctors, and in his last sheet describes the apocalypse or end of the world, which should take place on December 21, 2012.
The original story here .
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