Bosnian Pyramids are supposedly around 30,000 years old.

It’s no secret that there are pyramids scattered across the globe. There are thousands of pyramids all over the planet. But what about Europe? If you turn to the Balkans, you will come across the so-called Bosnian Pyramids and the Bosnian Pyramid Complex. But what are they?

The man behind their discovery claims the Bosnian Pyramids are the largest and oldest of them all, but are they?

It’s as if in the distant past, nearly all ancient civilizations decided to build these massive structures reaching to the skies.

Despite being unconnected and separated by thousands of kilometers and different continents, some of these structures turned out to be very similar.

I call it Pyramidomania, and it is a phenomenon that took over the ancient world.

Speaking about pyramids, there’s a debate as to where the largest pyramid in the world is located.

Officially speaking, it’s the Great Pyramid of Cholula, located in the state of Puebla in Mexico. The Great Pyramid of Cholula, also known as Tlachihualtepetl, which means “made-by-hand mountain” in the Nahuatl language, is according to the Guinness Book of World Records, the largest pyramid in the world. It stands around 55 meters above the surrounding area and measures 450 by 450 meters.

Its a monster of a pyramid, and it’s hidden beneath a hill.

But is it really the largest of them all?

According to numerous authors, the world’s largest Pyramid is not located in Mexico but Europe.

In 2005, Dr. Semir Osmanagic discovered what he argues is the largest and oldest pyramid in the world. In addition to that, the Pyramids are supposedly around 30,000 years old.

Named the Pyramid of the Sun, the Bosnian Pyramid is a towering structure is which supposedly is the largest Pyramid of them all.

But experts disagree. In fact, the European Association of Archaeologists has condemned the ‘Bosnian pyramids Complex’ as a “cruel hoax.”

Mainstream archaeologists claim that the Pyramids are nothing but natural hills known as flatirons and that excavating the area where the pyramids are located poses a risk to genuine archeological sites such as a medieval Bosnian capital, Roman fortifications, and some even more ancient remains.

Despite this, Osmanagic has not succumbed to mainstream pressure and continues his project in excavating the pyramid complex using private funding. Read the free article.