Was there a exhibition in South America, deep in the Amazon ?

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I've seen pic's showing the usual incredible features of his impossible city deep in the jungle that was credited to the rubber barrens of the 19th century. The electric trolleys, street lights the many incredible structures with complex architecture, etc. etc. All being 500 miles deep in the Amazon jungle where today the access road to this area is a 500 mile dirt road that is only usable in the dry season. I'd like to find out more, I can't seem to find anything, I'm not sure if they had an exhibition or not ? Thanks in advance..............
 
I've seen pic's showing the usual incredible features of his impossible city deep in the jungle that was credited to the rubber barrens of the 19th century. The electric trolleys, street lights the many incredible structures with complex architecture, etc. etc. All being 500 miles deep in the Amazon jungle where today the access road to this area is a 500 mile dirt road that is only usable in the dry season. I'd like to find out more, I can't seem to find anything, I'm not sure if they had an exhibition or not ? Thanks in advance..............
Library Genesis

archive.org world's fairs at DuckDuckGo



The above links should have enough material (ie; the history of exhibitions/world fairs) to wade through.

It's robber barons or rubber barons.

Let us/me know what you find out.
 
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This was featured in one of the Stolen History YT videos. I assume one of the team behind this website must know more about it, and I'd like to hear about it too!
 
I've seen pic's showing the usual incredible features of his impossible city deep in the jungle that was credited to the rubber barrens of the 19th century. The electric trolleys, street lights the many incredible structures with complex architecture, etc. etc. All being 500 miles deep in the Amazon jungle where today the access road to this area is a 500 mile dirt road that is only usable in the dry season. I'd like to find out more, I can't seem to find anything, I'm not sure if they had an exhibition or not ? Thanks in advance..............
It was Manaus, in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, I believe.
 
I've seen pic's showing the usual incredible features of his impossible city deep in the jungle that was credited to the rubber barrens of the 19th century. The electric trolleys, street lights the many incredible structures with complex architecture, etc. etc. All being 500 miles deep in the Amazon jungle where today the access road to this area is a 500 mile dirt road that is only usable in the dry season. I'd like to find out more, I can't seem to find anything, I'm not sure if they had an exhibition or not ? Thanks in advance..............
The Amazon is only 200 years old or so...
 
Let us k
I've seen pic's showing the usual incredible features of his impossible city deep in the jungle that was credited to the rubber barrens of the 19th century. The electric trolleys, street lights the many incredible structures with complex architecture, etc. etc. All being 500 miles deep in the Amazon jungle where today the access road to this area is a 500 mile dirt road that is only usable in the dry season. I'd like to find out more, I can't seem to find anything, I'm not sure if they had an exhibition or not ? Thanks in advance.............Let us know if you find more. There were always rumors of cities of gold in the jungles. I’m guessing it’s because the previous civilization used gold like we use stainless steel. No big deal.
 
It was Manaus, in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, I believe.
Correct. It does indeed looks like a repoulated City vecause the narrative of origin, time of building construction a d population charts is simply insane!! I mean just look at these photos and illustrations...... no Wonder it looks like a mini world fair

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São Paulo is one of the sites most pictured, but what is remarkable is the western coast down south. Chile is home to more structures than we give them credit for.
 
Technically, down in the Amazon, they could be called, "rubber" barons. Ford had tried to "establish"(we know what that means) an entire city in the Amazon to harvest rubber from the trees for tires for the Ford Manufacturing Plant. It was called, "Fordlandia"
 
Technically, down in the Amazon, they could be called, "rubber" barons. Ford had tried to "establish"(we know what that means) an entire city in the Amazon to harvest rubber from the trees for tires for the Ford Manufacturing Plant. It was called, "Fordlandia"
Aerial view of the place, not that impressive tbh, no old world building visible

Fordlandia-em-1933-Credito_-Benson-Ford-Research-Center.jpeg
 
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