Archaeological site Puma Punku dating controversy and impossible stonework. Traditional archaeological dating places Archaeological site Puma Punku around 500 CE Austrian archaeologist Arthur Posnansky proposed 17,000-year-old date based on solar alignments Structures built of granite and diorite with puzzle-fit precision
Archaeological site Puma Punku in Bolivia: traditional archaeology dates it after ~536 CE, but Austrian archaeologist Arthur Posnansky proposed 11,000–17,000 years old based on archaeoastronomy and geological comparisons. Built of andesitic volcanic stone with puzzle-fit precision so tight a razor blade can't fit. Perfectly straight stones with identical circular holes. Already abandoned when Incas arrived, no record of builders.
Key Facts
- Traditional archaeological dating places Archaeological site Puma Punku around 500 CE
- Austrian archaeologist Arthur Posnansky proposed 17,000-year-old date based on solar alignments
- Structures built of granite and diorite with puzzle-fit precision
- Razor blade cannot fit between blocks
- Perfectly straight stones with circular holes drilled at exactly same size and depth
- Modern experts state site would be near impossible to replicate with modern technology
- Site was already abandoned when discovered by Incas
- No historical record exists of who built it or when
Related site: Archaeological site Puma Punku — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: Pre-Inca Megastructures That CAN NOT Be Explained by Universe Inside You