Mystery of the stone circles of Devica mountain: The origin is unknown, it is believed that they made a calendar on SERBIAN STONEHENGE (PHOTO)

Mysterious stone circles on the Devica Mountain are most likely the remains of an ancient observatory that served our ancestors for observing the movement of the Sun and the Moon and making calendars. This is the result of an investigation by a team of experts led by psychiatrist Aleksandra Bajic, who has been studying Slovene mythology for fifteen years.

Fortress as a symbol of Novi Sad, Danube, and Vojvodina, and rarely anyone knows the terrible secret hidden behind its walls!

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Although remnants of similar buildings exist throughout Europe and Asia, especially in Britain, the fact that there are no historical data about the places to observe the sky and celestial bodies with South Slavs is enough to realize the significance of this discovery. 

The first information about the existence of unusual circles on the plateau of the mountain Devica was given to Bajic by Dragan Radosavljevic, a forest farmer from Sokobanja, who described large circular land surfaces enclosed by stone walls, which reminded him about Stonehenge ("Its not big like those stones there, but they are circles, and they are stones").

Bajic and a team of experts found the remains of five stone circles with a diameter of 70 to 120 meters.

Foto: ancient-wisdom.com/Jens Schlueter

- It is interesting that when you stand in the center of one of these circles, you see nothing but the edge of the circle and the sky because they are dug in like a plate. They were all previously enclosed by a stone wall, which was a rather demanding construction venture. For example, the stone wall alone was larger than a total of two circles on the Bogovo Gumno, 120 meters in diameter, at least 300 cubic meters of stone had to be installed since it was about one meter thick and 50 to 60 centimeters tall. At the same time, all circles are flawlessly oriented in the space, with various macro and micro orientations - says Bojic, who wrote about the research on Devica in the book "Calendar of the ancestors: Vrzino Kolo on Bogovo Gumno".

Foto: srbinside.rs

- The relationship between the two circles to Bogovo Gumno, 120 and 80 meters wide, is of particular interest. From the highest point of this place, you can see "half of Serbia", with the Midzor peak in the east. Similar landmarks exist in the other two locations and micro-pointers, in the form of precisely stacked stones. And since Bogovo Gumno is seen from the Cross, and vice versa, while both of these are seen from Milovan Bucin, by observing all of the three locations they could communicate, for example, by lighting fire, she said for Srbinside.

It is assumed, however, that the calendar knowledge existed in a polytheistic Europe at least four thousand years ago. The remains of that can be seen in every Serbian villager who doesn't know how to write or read but he always knew how many days there are until Christmass or his saint day. That knowledge was passed from generation to generation, taking in consideration that they were the part of holy knowledge, and they could be possessed only by skilled individuals, mostly priests, who performed most of the rituals, even the watching of the sky, in secrecy, with a lot of mystery.

Foto: srbinside.rs

Among the most famous circular buildings that have been proven to serve as ancient observatories are Arkaim in Russia, Gosek in East Germany, circles from Sarmizegetusa in Romania, as well as Slovenian circles on the territory of today's Germany.

(Telegraf.co.uk)