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Another unclaimed metal pillar was discovered in Romania, a day before the pillar in the American desert disappeared without a trace.
The shiny, triangular metal pillar was found on November 26 at the Petrodava Dacian Fort, an ancient landmark in the town of Piatra Neamt, Romania.
The pillar is almost 4 meters high and has one side facing Mount Ceahlau, one of the 7 natural wonders of Romania, known locally as Mount Thieng. Romanian officials have not yet identified the origin of this structure.
“We have begun to understand the strange appearance of the metal block,” said Rocsana Josanu, an official with the Neamt Department of Culture and Heritage. “It is privately owned, but we still do not know who owns it. It is in a protected area in an archaeological site. Before anything can be installed there, they must be organized by We give permission, which must then be approved by the Ministry of Culture.
A triangular metal pillar was discovered near the Petrodava Dacian Fort, an ancient landmark in the city of Piatra Neamt, Romania. Image: Twitter / Disclosetv.
Column in Romania was discovered when questions about the origin and disappearance of metallic objects in the desert of Utah, United States, have not been answered. This triangular metal column, about 3.6 meters high, was discovered by Utah officials on November 18 while flying in a helicopter to count sheep in the area.
Although its exact location was not revealed, “cyber detectives” quickly tracked the location based on the Google Earth satellite map, prompting hundreds of people to flock to explore.
On November 27, this structure suddenly disappeared, suspected of being displaced by someone at night. The Utah Land Administration asserted that its employees did not remove the former “private property structure”.
Until now no one has claimed ownership of this object considered a work of art. Some people commented that the metal column in Utah is similar to the avant-garde work of John McCracken, an American artist who lives in the nearby state of New Mexico and passed away in 2011.
Mr. Ngoc (According to the New York Post)
