Tunnels of the Inca: As Tall as a Man, and

Hundreds of Miles Long

The following information comes from Brien Foerster, who is
now in Peru:

A tunnel measuring 2 km in length, linking the Koricancha

temple with the fortress of Sacsayhuaman, located on the
outskirts of the Peruvian city of Cuzco, was discovered by
Spanish archaeologist Anselm Pi Rambla, in the ancient Inca
capital. The tunnel may form part of a series of galleries,
chambers, fountains and ancient mausoleums which are
probably under the city of Cuzco, according to measurements
made by Pi Rambla as part of the Wiracocha Project, initiated
in August 2000.

According to radar images obtained by Pi Rambla, the tunnel

links directly to the Temple of the Sun or Korikancha, with the
Convent of Santa Catalina or Marcahuasi, with the Cathedral
or Temple of Inca Wiracocha, with the palace of Huascar, with
the Temple of Manco Capac or Colcampata and with the
Huamanmarca.

When Mme. Blavatsky, famous 19th century European

“medium” visited Peru, she viewed and concurred with the
information regarding the markings on the Ila monolith. She
also asserted that information regarding the entrances to the
tunnels had been graven in the walls of the “Sun Temple”
(Qoricancha) at Cuzco. It is reported that Mme. Blavatsky
received a chart of the tunnels, from an old Indian, when she
visited Lima. This chart now reposes in the Adyar, India,
archives of the Theosophical Society.

In volume 1 of Isis Unveiled, pp. 595-98, HPB makes reference

to such a tunnel, and says: We have in our possession an
accurate plan of the tunnel, the sepulchre and the doors, given
to us at the time by the old Peruvian, and there does exist in the
TS Archives at Adyar, a three page document showing a number
of coastal towns along what was then Bolivia and Peru, which is
reproduced in the Theosophical Publishing House edition of Isis
Unveiled and in vol. 2 of the Blavatsky Collected
Writings series, pp. 339-43, attached to her article “A Land of
Mystery.”

As she wrote in that article: Strong corroborative evidence is

now found in more than one recent scientific work; and the
statement may be less pooh-poohed now than it was then.

The rest of Brien Foerster’s post can be read here, and the work
of Anselm Pi Rambla,here.

Posted by Hari Hamsa at 4:32 PM