Pas de la Roque, nuove strutture

megalitiche scoperte vicino a Rennes le Chateau

[Fonte originaria - http://www.satellitediscoveries.com]

Pas de la Roque
left side of road on the way to Rennes-le-Bains from Rennes-le-Château

Right side of road on the way to Rennes-le-Bains from

Rennes-le-Château. This incredibly large 'wall' feature appears to stick out of the side of a very large hill and contains some unique masonry signs.

Google Earth image above of the Pas de la Roque', 'the wall' area. A small road runs between two sections of 'the wall' features seen above. The road in yellow is the adjacent road that goes from Rennes Le Baines, home of the Roman thermal baths to Mt. Bugarach. The red oval in the bottom right of the image reveals a large piece of rock similar to that in 'the wall' feature. This area can be seen in the image below and is approximately 40 feet tall.

Another Google Earth image with the 'Gates of Atlantis' area in the large, red oval and the large, rock feature in the smaller, red oval from the rock feature in the image above. Bezu is the location of a Knights Templar stronghold.
 
The area looks like the outskirts of the Pyrenees Mountains from higher elevations, but the megaliths present within the landscape suggest a more artificial nature to the mountains surrounding Rennes-le-Château. Another interesting aspect is the fact that Rennes-le-Château, 'the wall', and Pech Cardou all form a triangle on the landscape when connected as a series of points. It has been noted by author Henri Lincoln the whole area forms a pentagram on the landscape in his book 'Key to the Sacred Pattern'. He refers to a triangular field and a black dot within it close to La Pique which is just right up the small road from 'the wall' area. La Pique is another interesting rock ridge that deserves some detailed examination.
 

Among the many unique properties of 'the wall' area, one interesting feature was found by climbing the rocks across the road from Pas de la Roque on Serre Mijane. It was within this area that a masonry sign was found similar to those used at Stonehenge seen below. Notice the ribbing inside this large depression as long as my hand. The posts and lintels at Stonehenge were constructed with a similar tongue-and-groove connection.	'The wall' feature contained strange linear features on many of the surfaces and the lines formed the same angle that seemed to repeat.
Another strange feature found along the perimeter of 'the wall' on top of Pech de la Roque is an area that appears to contain a covering of coloured areas that was similar in consistency to enamel seen in the image to the left. The 'enamel' finish was only about 3mm thick. The surface was extremely smooth and was coloured white, yellow and black. It almost looks like some kind of decoration. (seen to the left, click the link for an enlargement).

The French National Geography Institute, iGN, image of 'the wall' feature can be seen below. The red arrow points to "the wall" feature that goes up the top of the very long hill 'Pech de la Roque'. It continues on both sides of the road and many parts are buried and seem to be part of the hill. It is uncertain exactly what time period this feature falls into but the fact that it is concealed within the very mountains that surrounds it do suggest it's a small part of a bigger picture surrounding Rennes-le-Château.