The Temple of Mu

A mysterious building lies at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Its colossal plazas once sparkled with the pageantry of a vanished people. Before cataclysms of fire and flood engulfed this structure, it may have been a sacred center of mankind’s original homeland.

It may have been…

About

Fearless international explorer and multi-faceted woman, Iris DeMauro is working in the fields of frontier science, metaphysics, alternative healing, architecture and design, history and psychology. Previously an architectural designer and gallery owner in New York City, Iris has set up a research center near Sandpoint, Idaho. In 2015, she built the Phi Center school for Yoga, Meditation and Martial arts. She is the protege of the late Dr. Joseph Puleo, the naturopathic doctor who rediscovered the first 6 tones of the Solfeggios. Plans are underway for a metaphysical educational center for the study of advanced spiritual knowledge. Iris has a BFA in Environmental Design from Parson’s School of Design in New York City and a BA in Psychology from U.C. Berkeley. Visit IrisDeMauro.com

TEMPLE of MU UNDERWATER MONUMENT ANIMATION

Special thanks to BIHOU Animation, Tokyo

Photo

This tablet, known as the Okinawa Rosetta Stone, tells a story in ancient symbols. It describes a peaceful ruler and his castle on land, which after the occurrence of a catastrophic event, ended up under the waves.

Iris DeMauro & dive master, John Rogojkin, atop one of the giant turtles at the top of the monument. You are looking at its triangular head.

This is a water channel used to move water from one location to another. It might be ceremonial, or could have been used for drainage. This is typical Okinawan construction and can be seen in other architectural work throughout the area.

This is a site plan of the yonaguni monument. It is similar in size and shape to the Shuri Castle plan.

These long narrow steps appear to be man-made.

These gargantuan steps are level and the sides are perfectly vertical. Tool marks have been found showing how they were carved.

You can see that the angle on the step is almost perfectly 90 degrees even after so many countless years.

These are massive square blocks of stone which look like immense books and appear to be man-made.

These large, deep holes most likely served as construction hoists. The wooden columns set in here would have been used like cranes to raise and lower giant blocks of stone.

Note the scale of the divers in front of one of the giant turtles at the top of the monument. You are looking at its triangular head with its front legs out-stretched.

A huge boulder mysteriously perched upon its own platform appears ceremonially placed. It has since been moved off the pedestal by natural forces.

The diver is peering into the eye of this colossal head that looks eerily similar to the giant statues on Easter Island.

Stalactites and stalagmites can only be made on land. The many caves around Okinawa with their submerged stalactities indicates that much of the area was above water at one time.

When all weapons were given up in 1609 the Okinawans developed karate as a means a of self defense. The foremost rule is to never strike the first blow. It may be a remnant of the fundamentally peaceful people of Mu.

This is the entrance to the monument. It is similarly positioned, on the westerly side, to the entrance to Shuri Castle on Okinawa. Note the symmetrical architecture of the left and right side of the entry.

Surrounding the underwater structure’s enormous base is a roadway which wraps around the outer edge of the monument. It is constructed similarly to the loop road which encircles Shuri Castle.

As seen on the FOX History Channel, Australia

View

The Scientists

Dr. Masaaki Kimura, PhD (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masaaki_Kimura) Retired professor emeritus, University of the Ryukyus. His specialties are marine geology, geophysics, seismology, volcanology, and marine archaeology.

Dr. JJ Hurtak. PhD, PhD, James J. Hurtak, Ph.D., Ph.D., M.A., M.Th.
Keys of Enoch (https://keysofenoch.org/), Academy for Future science (https://affs.org/mission-statement/) Founder and President of The Academy for Future Science. He is a social scientist, futurist, remote sensing and space law specialist. He is author of twenty books, his best-seller is The Keys of Enoch®. He has two Ph.Ds, one from the University of California (1977), and one from the University of Minnesota (1993). His M.Th. is from Luther Theological Seminary.

David Sandwell, PhD – Scripps Institution of Oceanography-professor of geophysics in the Cecil H. and Ida M. Green Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, University of California, San Diego. (https://biography.omicsonline.org/united-states-of-america/scripps-institution-of-oceanography/david-sandwell-403948) David Sandwell studies geological structures of deep-ocean basins using satellites and ships.

Stephen Oppenheimer, MD –University of Oxford, England – School of Anthropology & Museum Ethnography, geneticist. (https://www.anthro.ox.ac.uk/people/professor-stephen-oppenheimer) He has worked on human migrations in the Southwest Pacific from 1982 to the present. This was the main impetus to write his first book Eden in the East (1998). He has published a number of peer-reviewed articles in this field.

Kurt Lambeck – AC, FRS, FAA, FRSN is Professor of Geophysics at the Australian National University in Canberra, Australia. (https;//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Lambeck) He has also taught at University of Paris and at Smithsonian and Harvard Observatories. His current research interests include the interactions between ice sheets, oceans and the solid Earth, as well as changes in ocean levels and their impact on human populations.^[3]

Bradly J. Willcox, MD; Craig Willcox, PhD; Makoto Suzuki, MD, PhD – authors of Book: The Okinawa Program.
Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., M.Sc., trained in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic and is a geriatrics fellow in the Division on Aging, Harvard Medical School. D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., is a medical anthropologist and gerontologist. He is Assistant Professor at Okinawa Prefectural University. The Willcoxes are identical twins. Makoto Suzuki, M.D., Ph.D., is a cardiologist and geriatrician. He is Professor Emeritus of Community Medicine at the University of the Ryukyus and Professor and Chair, Department of Gerontology, Okinawa International University. He is principal investigator of the Okinawa Centenarian Study, a study of the world’s healthiest and longest-lived people.