Reimagining History – Dr. Sam Osmanagich’s Journey into the Secrets of Bosnian Pyramids

Dr. Sam Osmanagich, also known as Semir Osmanagić, a Bosnian-American academic, was born on June 1, 1960, and stands as a prominent figure in the realms of science, megalithic and pyramid sites research, international speaking, and literature on ancient civilizations. 

The discovery of an ancient pyramid complex in Visoko, Bosnia-Herzegovina, was made possible largely by Dr. Sam Osmanagich, who has been the principal investigator since 2005. This complex challenges conventional historical understanding as many scientists believe it to be the oldest and largest man-made building in the world. Among Osmanagich’s notable achievements is the solution to a historical conundrum connected to this finding. Following this, a 12-episode documentary series, Search for Lost Civilization, was streamlined on the state television of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2007. He was also successful in establishing the Archaeological Park: Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun Foundation, which showed his massive enthusiasm for cracking the mysteries of bygone eras.

Osmanagich’s investigation of real European history and the links between various places is one of his work’s fascinating features. He explores the aftermath of the last Ice Age, approximately 12,000 years ago, in one of the episodes of his documentary series. Southern European civilizations, such as those in Spain, Portugal, Italy, Croatia, Greece, and Bosnia, prospered as a result of the ice melting in the Netherlands, Sweden, and Norway, revealing fertile soils.

Osmanagich emphasizes the strong historical connections between the Balkans and northern Europe, citing statistics indicating that 55% of Swedish ancestors are from the Balkan region. He emphasizes the historical significance of the ancient Vinsha culture, which flourished on the Serbian side of the Danube River. This culture, which flourished near the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, was a forerunner in the field of metallurgy, employing copper melting for implements and farming.

Interestingly, Osmanagich notes that Vinsha lacked fortresses, as the earliest European civilizations faced minimal threats. The knowledge of metallurgy eventually spread to Anatolia in Turkey around 16,000 years ago, leading to the rise of military forces in northern and western Europe. This historical shift, according to Osmanagich, set the stage for wars and territorial conquests that continue to influence global power dynamics today.

While pyramids are commonly associated with Egypt and Mexico, Osmanagich reveals that these iconic structures are a global phenomenon, built on all six continents. Contrary to the popular belief that pyramids were tombs of pharaohs, Osmanagich, having closely examined 155 pyramids in Egypt, challenges this notion. He asserts that pharaohs were actually buried in the Valley of Kings near Luxor, not within the pyramids themselves.

Intriguingly, Osmanagich suggests that the genuine artifacts of Egypt may be found in the Egyptian Museum of Turin in Italy. He points to a 2.70-meter-long and 45-cm-wide papyrus known as the Kings List, displaying 11 columns with the names of rulers from the Pharaonic age. The list reveals three phases, with the last phase indicating the sons of gods, challenging the traditional understanding of Egyptian rulers as pharaohs.

Osmanagich’s examination of the Sumerian king list, a stone carving featuring rulers’ names, further complicates the narrative. The phases in the Sumerian list align closely with those in Egypt, with rulers in the last three phases boasting extraordinary lifespans—up to 36,000 years.

However, the question arises: “What intrigued Dr Osmangich to uncover the lost pyramid of Bosnia?”

It was when he came to Bosnia in 2005 and refocused his vision on the shape and geometry of the surface of the green mountainous landscape portraying four slopes, four triangular faces, and four corners. Every slope shared equal measurements and followed their aligned astronomical orientation, facing their assigned poles, that is, North, South, East, and West, just as how each pyramid in Egypt and China is built. Furthermore, considering the kind of weather they face in Bosnia, he related the presence of a pyramid uncovered by vegetation over a thousand years, just like the similar fate of the forgotten pyramids covered in Mexico, China, and Guatemala.  

For many years, it was thought that the orientation of Egypt was the most perfect, while many showed an error of zero degrees and a couple of minutes. Interestingly, it has been observed that the Bosnian pyramids measuring up to a massive 368 meters have an orientation of zero degrees, zero minutes, and 12 seconds, winning the most precise alignment. 

In conclusion, Dr. Sam Osmanagich’s work challenges conventional views of history, urging us to reconsider the complexities and mysteries that surround ancient civilizations and pyramid constructions. His insights into the connections between different regions and the true nature of pyramids add layers of intrigue to the study of human history. As we delve into Osmanagich’s findings, the story of our past becomes not only more interesting but also more enigmatic than previously thought.