Saturna
Bronze Member
There is apparently no shortage of rocks in the Philippines.
Jay
Jay
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boylara said:hello kaloy,,, Gattaran yan sinasabi mo...oo mayron yan area na yan pati yun pamilya... mga catulin, capili at salvador family..yun area is Catayauan, Gattaran..dating Japanese encampment area...may creek din dun mga mangga mahirap na hanapin na....
He also definitely came into major MAJOR, unexplainable wealth.
If you know a bit of Biblical history especially the great deluge at the time of Noah, that is if you believe the Bible, you may not be amazed by what you unearthed. We even saw big shells like the size of a ball at 90 feet. Just a thought though...10flyboy20 said:Hello SWR,
Thanks for the comment. We found this tablet about four feet underground and in our farm. When we bought this farm, it was just nothing but bushes and shrubs. No improvements what so ever. Well anyway, here are other pictures. I had to resize so can upload these.
The first 3 similar pictures are 3 shells which seems to have been glued together. It is heavy for their size. We found this 5 feet underground. The next one is a a triangle stone(?) which was different from all the stones that we have unearthed. If you notice the holes, it seems that they are very smooth and the stone is not natural of the area.
Let me know your thoughts.
Thanks
Zobex said:The "Flag Pole" is symbolic not exactly a flag pole. The mountain itself is the flagpole as it stands up over his command but there may be a flag pole on it. Japanese did fly flags over the highest point as symbolic marker to their conquest. Such as the US flag being raised on Iwo Jima. I have a "death list", Samurai sword and battle flag that belonged to a Japanese Major from Iwo Jima. The list is a hand written ledger of living and dead men in his command in the battle. There are strike marks across the names as they were killed or wounded beyond combat. Each squad carried a flag and the individual who carried that flag is marked as such on the list. The Major's battle flag is punched with .30 cal and .50 cal holes, shrapp metal tears and finally a big splosh of blood.
A smaller scale such deposit was found on Negros. It was a Spanish Colonial vault built into the side of a mountain that the Japanese had captured and rebuilt with more steel and cement. Inside was some 500mt stacked into a pyramid. On top was positioned a full set of swords, the swords were not combat swords but symbolic. The blades were chisel cut and gold inlaid, the handles mounts with precious stones. When I saw the swords in 1998 I tried to buy out but the owners were at that time already being hounded by Jap nationals. The owners and I were playing cat and mouse with the Japanese while I was trying to generate the cash to buy. Ramos security hy-jacked the entire tunnel. Soon the sword owner and I found members of his family as dead bodies so he ditched the swords on Panay and soon after he was found dead. I am still tracking the swords as they are still on Panay.
The point being, you must think in Shinto. The flag pole is the mountain.
The Jap in the yellow box on the picture of Yamashta is the old man in the moniker in my TN identity. This was Yamashta's food taster. He was a friend of mine and died in 2001, Metro Manila.
Zobex
boylara said:SWR, i just search the net and type iron stone china...well there where plates that was created aroun 1890 to 1920. That means, those plates that we dug, are pre-war artifacts and might be related to treasure hunting as markers... Next time, research, the only difference between us and the majority who post here is that we have an actual experience in treasure hunting, not just ready storys or books...