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 George J. Haas is the founder and premier investigator of the Mars research group known as The Cydonia Institute and is a member of the Society for Planetary SETI Research (SPSR). His research encompasses over 30 years of study and analysis of NASA and ESA photographs of Mars.

  His early schooling was in the visual arts. He was an art instructor, writer, curator, and the former director of the Sculptors’ Association of New Jersey. During the 1980s he exhibited extensively throughout the New Jersey and New York area and was represented by the Grace Harkin Gallery in New York’s East Village and had a one man show in 1989 at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in Soho.

  Over the last three decades Haas has studied the art and iconography of North and South American cultures such as the Olmec, Maya, and Aztec. He has been a member of both the Pre-Columbian Societies at the University of Pennsylvania and in Washington DC.

He has coauthored two books; The Cydonia Codex (2005) and The Martian Codex (2009) and six science papers, related to anomalous formations on Mars, which were published in peer-reviewed science journals.

  Haas has been a guest speaker at numerous conferences and appeared on the Gaia Networks Beyond Belief and the History Channels Ancient Aliens, The Proof is out There and The UnXplained with William Shatner.

  In his third book The Great Architects of Mars Haas examines a wide variety of anomalous structures and geoglyphic formations on the Martian surface that displays a high degree of geometric and symbolic design.

  The book begins by taking a closer look at Carl Sagan’s famous pyramids of Elysium, including high-resolution images acquired after Sagan’s death. From there the author investigates a pair of settlements in the Nepenthes Mensae region of the Red Planet that includes pictographic and geometric formations representing a five-sided star and a hexagonal pyramid, along with geoglyphic formations representing a dove and a killer whale. Moving on to the Libya Montes region, the author reveals a keyhole-shaped formation identical in design to ancient tombs built in Japan. Traveling to the Atlantis Chaos region, Haas investigates the remains of an ancient city nestled along a dead lake that resembles a grid of broken walls and shattered foundations. He then explores a highly detailed parrot-shape geoglyph in the large-impact crater known as Argyre Basin that two geologist and four veterinarians found to possess 22 points of anatomical correctness with terrestrial parrots.

  The book closes by offering two mythological stories provided by the Anunnaki in Mesopotamia and the Maya in Mesoamerica that record an occupation of both Earth and Mars. The author summarizes the Anunnaki story as translated by Zecharia Sitchin and introduces the reader to a lesser-known Mayan story, disclosed by the well-known epigrapher Simon Martian, about a “Star-War” between the cities of Naranjo and Tikal with the occupants of Mars over 800,000 years ago.

  To learn more, you’ll have to Turn On, Tune In, & Find Out!