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Archaeoacoustic and Electromagnetic research of ancient sites is becoming an established discipline. SB Research Group (SBRG) have been developing a new methodology over the last five years using a practical archaeoacoustic standard (SBSA), which helps to explain certain phenomena which are commonly found at “sacred sites”. Applying this expertise enabled better understanding of the specific EM and acoustic wave emissions present on Kanda Hill, Macedonia. Analyzing these emissions enables better understanding of what lies below the surface. The previous research paper (ARSA 2014) demonstrated evidence of various physical phenomena present at this ancient site and the artificial origin of this hill, which should now be reffered to as a tumulus. At the time of writing the presence of interior cavities in was suspected, possibly consisting of small number of chambers and passageways. This hypothesis is corroborated by the evidence presented in this paper.

Research was carried out on a geoglyph located in Kanda (Macedonia) by an international team using interdisciplinary methods (astronomy, philosophy, mythology, mathematics and physics). The research conducted on two occasions in 2014 was undertaken to establish all potential anomalies in the IS, US and EM spectrum with special attention to anomalies common to sacred sites, but as yet unexplained by standard physics. We conclude the Geoglyph looks to be built on an artificial hill. This hill or mound also appears to be artificial from the aeroplane. The Geoglyph is visible only from the sky and is located in an oval ditch. Some measurements suggest that there is chamber located below the surface. Research by different methods (infra-/ultrasound research, AMT measurements, binary algorithm synthesis from audio waves, data sonification and dowsing) also found that at the sacred enclosure primary water is located at the centre or at some point along its major axis. Furthermore, since the soil does not match the surrounding area, it would certainly appear that this mound has been carefully constructed with a specific purpose in mind. What exactly that purpose is remains to be investigated in future.

Research into archaeoacoustics and physical phenomena in ancient sites is still very much at the developmental stage. Currently there is no practical standard to study this complementary discipline of archaeology. During the three years our group has been studying archaeoacoustics and natural phenomena, we have been able to explain some enigmas of ancient archaeological sites that were not possible to explain in other ways. Following our experience, we spent time in our laboratories developing an archaeoacoustic protocol that can be applied to the investigatation of any archaeological site. Indeed it is important to define a standard at international level so that other researchers can use the same methodology to repeat previous findings.

Archaeoacoustic and Electromagnetic research of ancient sites is becoming an established discipline. SB Research Group (SBRG) have been developing a new methodology over the last five years using a practical archaeoacoustic standard (SBSA), which helps to explain certain phenomena which are commonly found at “sacred sites”. Applying this expertise enabled better understanding of the specific EM and acoustic wave emissions present on Kanda Hill, Macedonia. Analyzing these emissions enables better understanding of what lies below the surface. The previous research paper (ARSA 2014) demonstrated evidence of various physical phenomena present at this ancient site and the artificial origin of this hill, which should now be referred to as a tumulus. At the time of writing the presence of interior cavities in was suspected, possibly consisting of small number of chambers and passageways. This hypothesis is corroborated by the evidence presented in this paper.

The phenomenon of resonance is something known about for thousands of years. It is often only partially understood, confused with episodes of mystical philosophy. We find traces of it in ancient writes and in the oral tradition, but also in ancient artifacts and prehistoric architecture. Armed with this background and previous experience we opted to study the Ravne tunnels (Visoko, Bosnia-Herzegovina). These were considered by some to be very old mines perhaps of the Neolithic period, but without valuing it as a very special temple, where ceremonies could have taken place. Sound examination was immediately possible to verify a response sound resonance at very low frequencies, which lasted up to 20 seconds after the end of harmonic singing. The sound response of the tunnel was approximately 74 Hz, showing the shape of a wave similar to a Gaussian curve easily excited by the singers. The experience lasted several hours and was always repeated at the right vocal strain, confirming the repeatability of the phenomenon on equal terms. Although only preliminary, the examination carried out shows it would appear difficult to achieve a similar sound in a structure whose path is just random as is typical of a mine. The duration of the phenomenon does not appear typical of an echo or a reverberation. Rather it is more typical of a resonance phenomenon evidently sought through a link between the structure and the human voice. Further research is necessary using sound generators (electronic oscillators) that are able to resonate with the exact structure. An operation that we hope to undertake in the coming months.

Following in the footsteps of British researchers in the late 70 '(Dragon Project), for about six months we have researched the presence of the emission of ultrasounds from the megalithic structures in Visoko Valley. For our study we used two types of devices capable of capturing with remarkable sensitivity the presence of ultrasounds: a compander (a device that can instantly transform ultrasounds radiation into audible sound) and highly sensitive professional recorders and microphones able to record ultrasounds in order to analyze their characteristics in professional studio. These two different types of methods of research have still achieved the same results because we have confirmed the presence of ultrasounds emitted from the apex of the Pyramid of the Sun, the Pyramid of the Moon, the Tumulus of Vratnica and within Ravne’s Labyrinth.. The latter in particular was an ideal environment for this type of study for its quietness, so that we could also record an infrasonic activity. We also used different types of equipments and microphones to exclude introduction of spurious frequencies by their own devices, but we can conclude that in these structures exist an emission of ultrasounds with special features not found in the surrounding hills, or nearby. We started, therefore, an analysis about electromagnetic activity in the same locations and the results so far appear very similar and overlapping, but we should be studied further this aspect too before obtaining definitive results.