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Os blocos em Puma Punku não exibem nenhuma perfeição

Monolito de Pokotia

There is a large submerged rock in Guanabara Bay near Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. Lying just three feet beneath the water’s surface, it is called Xareu Rock after the fish that congregate there. In the late 1970’s, a local fisherman using nets around Xareu Rock kept catching some large —3’ tall— heavy earthen jars. He mistakenly assumed they were macumba jars, which are used in voodoo ceremonies and then thrown into the sea. So, as the jars were hauled up, he smashed them with a hammer and tossed the pieces back into the water to prevent them from snagging his nets.
Eventually a scuba diver spear fishing around Xareu Rock found eight of the jars. He took them home and began selling them to tourists. He only had two left by the time Brazilian police stopped him and confiscated the jars. Archaeologists immediately identified them as Roman amphorae from the 1st Century BC.
Ex-marine, underwater explorer and treasure-hunter Robert Marx claims to have discovered a long-forgotten Roman shipwreck in the Bay of Guanabara. It appears to have hit the rock at a high speed, spilt apart and sank in 75 feet of water. While diving to examine the wreckage, Marx removed parts of the ancient amphorae. They eventually ended up in the hands of Dr. Elizabeth Lyding Will, an expert on Roman amphorae. She says they’re similar in shape to jars produced in kilns at Kouass, on the west coast of Morocco.
The Institute of Archaeology of the University of London performed thermo-luminescence testing, which is a more accurate dating process than Carbon 14 dating, and set the jar’s manufacture date around 19 B.C. Many more amphorae and some marble objects were recovered, as well as a Roman bronze fibula, a clasp device used to fasten a coat or shirt.                                                            http://eglewis.blogspot.pt/2012/07/romans-in-americas.html

In 1982, before leaving Brazil, to procure the necessary equipment, Robert Marx had obtained permission from the Brazilian government to explore the site.  He returned in 1983 to begin the salvage operation only to learn that the Brazilian government had had a change of heart.  As he explained it, “The Navy people I worked with told me the Navy had covered up the site to keep it from being plundered. They said this thing is causing too much controversy, it is better if you leave.”

Regardless of what the Navy said, Marx dove to the site of the wreckage and found it to be covered with a large mounds of new sand.  When he inquired about it, government officials told him, “Brazilians don’t care about the past.  And they don’t want to replace Cabral as the discoverer.”  In other words, proof of Roman presence in Brazil would require Brazil to rewrite its recorded history which emphasizes Portuguese navigator Pedro Alvares Cabral as the person who discovered the country in the year 1500 and, as far as the Brazilian government was concerned, that’s the way it would stay.

Robert Marx was disappointed, to say the least.  He wondered what could have happened to cause the Brazilian government to put a halt to all further excavation of a site of such historic value.  Well, it seems that while he was away procuring the necessary equipment, a political controversy had developed.
It so happens that Brazil is home to a large Italian faction.  Upon hearing the news that the amphorae discovered at the bottom of the bay were believed to be of Roman origin, the Italians began to celebrate.

Porém, conforme vemos, desde que haja unhas para manter as cunhas, a história continua a ser uma estória com autoria registada, e não parece passível de ser mudada, por mais evidências que saiam debaixo de terra ou do fundo dos mares. A verdade pode vir ao de cima, mas enquanto nos mantivermos chafurdando num mar de mentiras, os factos são um inconveniente à alienação pretendida.

Nota (04/01/2017) _________________________________
Imagem com os professores Claro Calazans Rodrigues e Ondemar Dias, apresentando as ânforas descobertas na Baía de Guanabara em 1975, num número da Revista Manchete (1978).

[informação em: tantettaus.blogspot, sobrenatural.org , amigosdopatrimoniocultural.blogspot]

Artigos em jornais: 

Revista Manchete - O Mistério das ânforas gregas - 4/3/1978

Jornal do Brasil - Ânforas provam presença de fenícios no Brasil - 1° Caderno, 25/09/1982

Primeiro de Janeiro - Romanos no Brasil antes dos Portugueses - 7 /10/1982

Diário de Notícias - Romanos chegam ao Brasil antes de Pedro Álvares Cabral - 22/10/1982

Revista Mergulhar - O Mistério das Ânforas - dezembro/1982

Correio da Manhã - Romanos no Brasil 17 séculos antes de Cabral - 21/12/1982

Ainda podemos encontrar em abovetopsecret.com imagens de Robert F. Marx com uma das ânforas, bem como as duas ânforas que vemos na foto de cima:

 

Mas talvez mais significativo foi uma discussão que corria em 2007 no forum sci.archeology, onde alguém decide perguntar directamente à especialista mundial (falecida em 2009) :
- Elizabeth Lyding Will, professora na Univ. Massachussets, terá então respondido...

___________________  Jack Linthicum (29/05/2007)
I hate to break into this biplay but I did the unthinkable thing for a usenet newsgroup, I asked Dr. Will directly in an e-mail, yesterday. Here is her reply:

Thank you for your message.  I remember with pleasure my lecture to the Bagshot Archaeology Center several years ago.  A friend, June Sparey Green, who was active in the Center, arranged the lecture.As far as the Guanabara Bay amphoras are concerned, I have no reason to think they are not ancient.  I have a fragment of one of the jars here, and to the eye the clay looks to be North African of the 3rd century A.D.  It would be helpful if the Brazilian government were willing to permit further exploration of the underwater site where the amphoras were found, but I understand they are unwilling to do so.The late Harold Edgerton of MIT, who invented sidescan sonar, explored and photographed the site with Mr. Marx some years ago.  It was Professor Edgerton who initially consulted me about the wreck.  I understand from the Portugese Archaeological Service that there are several hundred Roman shipwreck-sites along the Brazilian coast, all apparently ships that had lost their sails and drifted across the Atlantic.
With best wishes,Elizabeth Lyding Will

Portanto o que a Profª Elizabeth Will sabia do "Serviço" Português de Arqueologia é que haveria várias centenas de naufrágios romanos ao longo da costa brasileira porque... (e esta é uma notável explicação) ... "os barcos romanos perdiam as velas e eram arrastados pelo Atlântico".
Ou seja, a arqueologia portuguesa continuava presa ao serviço... de ocultação!
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