Jump to content

Kanda Geoglyph: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Adding short description: "Geoglyph in North Macedonia" (Shortdesc helper)
top: cleaning up
Line 7: Line 7:
{{Orphan|date=July 2020}}
{{Orphan|date=July 2020}}
}}
}}
The '''Kanda Geoglyph''' is a [[geoglyph]] located in the central parts of [[North Macedonia]]. The geoglyph according to
The '''Kanda Geoglyph''' is a [[geoglyph]] located in the central parts of [[North Macedonia]], near the town of [[Sveti Nikole]] in the [[Ovce Pole]] area.{{cn}} Aerial photography has shown that the geoglyph is an oval shaped hill and can only be seen perfectly from above.
aerial photography looks like an oval shaped hill and can only be seen perfectly with an aircraft. It is a negative geoglyph and is in close proximity to the town of [[Sveti Nikole]]. The area where the geoglyph is located is known as [[Ovce Pole]]. Researchers from around the world have investigated and conducted various scientific tests regarding the geoglyph back in 2014.


Researchers have concluded that the variance corresponds to the presence of a cavity inside the hill presumably only a few tens of meters beneath the surface. This last discovery already published in the international literature. It is believed that the hill at Kanda is a cairn with an inner chamber or that the hill was raised on top of an existing hill to form the cairn thus increasing its original height.{{citation needed|date=February 2020}}
In 2014 international researchers have investigated the geoglyph and concluded that the variance corresponds to the presence of a cavity inside the hill presumably only a few tens of meters beneath the surface.{{cn}} This last discovery already published in the international literature. It is believed that the hill at Kanda is a cairn with an inner chamber or that the hill was raised on top of an existing hill to form the cairn thus increasing its original height.{{citation needed|date=February 2020}}


The Kanda Geoglyph is only a few kilometres from the [[Paeonian]] archaeological site of [[Bylazora]]. Some Macedonian archaeologists believe that the Kanda Geoglyph might be a [[tumulus]] containing a grave of a [[Slavs|Slavic]] chieftain or an ancient Macedonian king. An aerial analysis using an infrared camera revealed a different composition of the soil in the hill compared to the surrounding soil.<ref>http://www.ancient-origins.net</ref>{{better source|date=February 2020}}
The Kanda Geoglyph is only a few kilometres from the [[Paeonian]] archaeological site of [[Bylazora]]. Some Macedonian archaeologists believe that the Kanda Geoglyph might be a [[tumulus]] containing a grave of a [[Slavs|Slavic]] chieftain or an ancient Macedonian king. An aerial analysis using an infrared camera revealed a different composition of the soil in the hill compared to the surrounding soil.<ref>http://www.ancient-origins.net</ref>{{better source|date=February 2020}}

Revision as of 13:28, 27 July 2020

The Kanda Geoglyph is a geoglyph located in the central parts of North Macedonia, near the town of Sveti Nikole in the Ovce Pole area.[citation needed] Aerial photography has shown that the geoglyph is an oval shaped hill and can only be seen perfectly from above.

In 2014 international researchers have investigated the geoglyph and concluded that the variance corresponds to the presence of a cavity inside the hill presumably only a few tens of meters beneath the surface.[citation needed] This last discovery already published in the international literature. It is believed that the hill at Kanda is a cairn with an inner chamber or that the hill was raised on top of an existing hill to form the cairn thus increasing its original height.[citation needed]

The Kanda Geoglyph is only a few kilometres from the Paeonian archaeological site of Bylazora. Some Macedonian archaeologists believe that the Kanda Geoglyph might be a tumulus containing a grave of a Slavic chieftain or an ancient Macedonian king. An aerial analysis using an infrared camera revealed a different composition of the soil in the hill compared to the surrounding soil.[1][better source needed]

Further Analysis

The researchers also found that using an instrument to measure infrasound vibrations, they noticed and were mostly likely aware that the existence of an underground water stream, deeper than the cavities complex is evident. This is only a hypothesis which should be confirmed by using geophysical survey techniques such as a ground penetrating radar.[2][better source needed]

References

  1. ^ http://www.ancient-origins.net
  2. ^ pdfs.semanticscholar.org