Secret Nazi lair found by Argentine archeologists in jungle near Uruguay border

#thirdreich #WorldWarII Adolf Hitler and his men were wary of the fact that, in case they lose the World War II, they would have to flee for their lives and hence had made provisions in Argentina. That is what a team of Argentine archaeologists have found while investigating a series of ruins in the jungle, close to the border with Paraguay.
This has been reported in nzherald.co.nz dated 23 March 2015.
It is a cluster of stone structures, now covered by thick vines and accessible only when using a machete to cut through the undergrowth. Inside are stashes of German coins from the late 1930s, fragments of "Made in Germany" porcelain, and Nazi symbols on the walls. The archeologists feel they have stumbled onto a secret Nazi lair.
Their logic is the need to construct these structures, at such great effort and expense, in a site which at that time was totally inaccessible, away from the local community, with material which is not typical of the regional architecture.
That is the opinion of Daniel Schavelzon, leader of the team who is from the University of Buenos Aires. He had spent months exploring the site in the Teyu Cuare provincial park, in the Misiones region of northern Argentina.
From all appearances, the buildings were planned as a refuge for leaders of the Third Reich in the event of their fleeing Germany. Such a decision had probably taken halfway through the Second World War. The shelters for top leaders in the event of defeat were chosen based on criterion like inaccessible sites, in the middle of deserts, in the mountains, on a cliff or in the middle of the jungle.
And selecting of the site in Argentina had the advantages of allowing the inhabitants to be in Paraguay in less than 10 minutes. Moreover, it was a protected, defendable site where they could live quietly.

A few more must reads -

Nashik Kumbhmela 2015 – a once in 12-years pilgrimage

Trip to Nashik should take in Shirdi and the Ajanta and Ellora caves

Nashik, a tourist center with links to the epic Ramayana

Nashik, a tourist center with links to the Mahabharata

Kumbhmela 2015 in Nashik – guided tours to wineries and vineyards

Nashik transforms from a place of pilgrimage to an industrial hub


First Russian woman cosmonaut returns to Earth after six-month stay in ISS

European court terms obesity as a disability

Health tips – lose weight without dieting

Sunshine means Vitamin D – good for health in measured dose