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RATANABÁ: CITY FOUND IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON WITH THE HELP OF CUTTING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY

Structures found by researchers from the Think Tank Dakila Pesquisas may reveal the existence of ancient civilizations unknown to humanity and have the potential to shake the pillars of known history of Brazil and even the world.

 

Dakila Pesquisas is a genuinely Brazilian institute with an interdisciplinary – sometimes multidisciplinary – focus, aiming to conduct academic research on topics of national and international interest. It has been operating in the Amazon rainforest region for 30 years, during which time it has carried out several expeditions in cities such as Lábrea, Vista Alegre do Abunã, Nova Brasilândia, Presidente Médici, Riachuelo, among others, where evidence of the existence of pre-diluvian civilizations at least 10 to 15 thousand years old was found and recorded, therefore much earlier than the discovery of Brazil by the Portuguese, as recorded in our history.

 

The location of the city was possible due to data collected in another study by Brazilian Think Tanks, on the “Caminhos de Peabiru”, which are existing paths throughout the South American continent that interconnect, creating a road with underground and surface branches, which according to the findings, would start from the city of “Ratanabá” – a name that according to the president of Dakila Pesquisas, Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira, is engraved on stones and engravings, found in various parts of the country. Through comparative studies of other languages ​​and symbols spread throughout the world and studies of languages ​​such as Tupi Guarani, it was found that the name “Ratanabá” means “from the kingdoms to the world” in the Irdin language, the language used by the “Muril”, a primordial civilization of humanity, who would have built the city of Ratanabá. In an airplane equipped with LIDAR (Light Detection And Ranging) technology, which uses laser pulses capable of penetrating vegetation without deforesting the forest, the team of researchers flew over an area of ​​approximately 95 hectares and, in the municipality of Apiacás, found marks in the landscape of the place, forming a kind of “chessboard”, whose floor plan indicated the existence of approximately 30 blocks and 30 streets, with the main street being over 16 km long and the structures being around 50 meters high in relation to the ground.

All images collected from the site by LIDAR were processed and then analyzed by archaeologist and geographer Saulo Ivan Nery, who used geological and geomorphological surveys from previous research and surveys carried out by IBGE (Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics) as a basis for his work.


The anthropogenic cuts (human action) identified on the land were compared with the natural drainage networks of the region and data was collected regarding the depth, width and length of the cuts. All this information was organized on tables and there were discussions about the size of the blocks, length and depth of the cuts.

At the end of the work, Saulo issued the following opinion: “Given that the region has been little studied, and the results demonstrated by the LIDAR method indicate the presence of changes in the terrain, we have no doubt about the anthropic origin of this “Chessboard” structure. In any case, it is worth noting that definitive proof will only be possible through a field research campaign that identifies material remains in the original location, capable of supporting the hypothesis of the existence of Ratanabá.”

The full analysis report can be accessed via the link:


In addition to this admirable discovery, during the research searching for the lost city in the Brazilian Amazon, several intriguing findings were made, such as skulls and skeletons with an anatomy entirely different from that of humans, several artifacts made of metal and using alloys, indicating that there would have been civilizations in the area that knew metal thousands of years ago.

Another surprising discovery by the team occurred on June 14, 2022, in the municipality of Paranaíta, in Mato Grosso do Sul, when a footprint similar to a human was found fossilized in a rock, but measuring 2.41 m, which in proportional terms would be equivalent to a human between 12 and 14 meters. This find is not cataloged in IPHAN (National Institute of Historical and Artistic Heritage) or in the municipality of Paranaíta itself, according to president Urandir: “It is an exclusive discovery of ours, something extraordinary”.


Confirmation of the authenticity of such a footprint could signal the need to review the history of humanity, as it would show that the so-called giants were once among us or, at least, once inhabited planet Earth, a fact that we only find in biblical text.


Dakila Pesquisas is currently awaiting authorization from the appropriate agencies to begin the next stage of the studies, which will involve conducting land expeditions to the location of Ratanabá. Despite all the difficulties that will be faced, considering the characteristics of the Amazon region, the group of researchers is eagerly awaiting the time to begin their incursions into the location. Obviously, they will need to count on the help of security agents for this endeavor, since such discoveries are of interest not only to Brazil, but to the world. However, Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira is keen to emphasize that all research is 100% funded by Dakila and that no public funds have ever been used. They only had the help of a sergeant and a corporal from the army to enter the forest, on an incursion in the municipality of Costa Marques, Rondônia.


Considering the importance of such valuable findings, which can bring to light knowledge unknown to humanity, it is expected that the responsible public bodies will show commitment and agility so that researchers can carry out their work “in loco”, safely and free from bureaucratic obstacles, so that such studies can be confirmed and expanded.


Given the possibilities brought by the discoveries of Dakila Pesquisas, we may be close to unraveling the phrase by Euclides da Cunha (1866-1909), a classic of Brazilian literature and passionate researcher of the Amazon region, who in 1905 wrote: “Human intelligence could not bear the weight of the powerful reality of the Amazon”. Written by: M. Esmeralda Hengles - 1st winner of the competition for video and material associates in the writing area.

 


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