tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-825757086090793144.post4981359665429487739..comments2022-11-20T09:00:16.701+00:00Comments on CIRCULOSTRES: El hipogeo de Hal Saflienicirculos3http://www.blogger.com/profile/00178037544264799838noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-825757086090793144.post-9966221415997908572010-01-14T19:41:06.325+00:002010-01-14T19:41:06.325+00:00A consortium called The PEAR Proposition: Princeto...A consortium called The PEAR Proposition: Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research are pioneers in the field of archaeo-acoustics, merging archaeology and sound science. Directed by Physicist Dr. Robert Jahn, the PEAR group set out in 1994 to test acoustic behavior in megalithic sites such as Newgrange and Wayland‘s Smithy in the UK. They found that the ancient chambers all sustained a strong resonance at a sound frequency between 95 and 120 hertz: well within the range of a low male voice.<br /><br />In subsequent OTSF testing, stone rooms in ancient temples in Malta were found to match the same pattern of resonance, registering at the frequency of 110 or 111 hz. This turns out to be a significant level for the human brain. Whether it was deliberate or not, the people who spent time in such an environment were exposing themselves to vibrations that impacted their minds.<br /><br />Sound scientist, Prof. Daniel Talma of the University of Malta explains: “At certain frequencies you have standing waves that emphasize each and other waves that de-emphasize each other. The idea that it was used thousands of years ago to create a certain trance -- that’s what fascinates me.” <br /><br />http://www.prweb.com/releases/ancient_temples/archaeology/prweb3243374.htmAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com