Located in the beautiful country of Fagaras, Sinca Veche is a fascinating and ancient Romanian village that once had four churches, three wood and a stone, now is just keeping the stone church, which is the oldest. It was built on a site held sacred ancestor which researchers say is an amazing experience for about 7,000 years. Although there are many voices claiming that the church was one of the earliest Christian places of worship in Dacia, part of specialists draw attention to non-Christian inscriptions on a wall of the altar. According to the priest Sylvester Popovici from Sinca Veche, this church is part of the inner wall of the cave, which was largely destroyed by those who have dug over the centuries in search of treasure.
Rather subtle load this occurs sometimes inexplicable appearance of balls of light, crosses and strange signs. On one wall it can see a sculpture of a head if the beard, hair and the cap. The area is famous among initiates as here aroud major religious holidays, some people say they hear choirs singing songs of beauty otherworldly. Everyone who heard the chorus of another world were struck by the fact that although the music seemed church and the words could be heard clearly, fail to retain their meaning. No Romanian words sounded foreign and yet not seem archaic Romanian language. Have been songs in the language you?
Talk about the sacredness of this place numerous events such as the story of George Moldovan, a native of Security in 1953 followed for collaboration with anticommunist resistance in Fagaras. Moldovan dream beings of light that warns him and advise him where to hide to not be found. 43 years later, in 1996, TVR Lucian Babeanu reporter entered the cave and wanting to shoot a few frames with this issue for a while, to outrage cameraman, camera began to start and stop only, no answer to the orders. Thinking the camera is defective, the team left the cave, and in the studio, when they watched what was recorded, were surprised to observe that floating balls of light shining deep church ...
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