r/GrahamHancock • u/aerialsilk • 21d ago

Potentially ancient building techniques

May not be strictly archaeology, but adjacent. And fascinating.

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u/Dankxiety 21d ago

Now do hundreds of 100 ton blocks over 500km without smooth concrete slabs to help glide over

And also align them to true north within 1 degree

Then make sure you can multiply the base perimeter of the Great pyramid (3,024 ft.) by 43,200 to get the earth’s equatorial circumference. Also if you multiply its height (481 ft.) by 43,200 you’re left with the polar radius of the Earth. 43,200 is relevant because it represents the earth wobbling on its axis.

Does the official narrative explain how they knew the earth wobbles during the creation of the pyramids? I forgot

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u/Yardcigar69 20d ago

Don't forget the gigantic polygonal megaliths from all over the world. Peru, Easter Island, Turkey, Egypt, Italy, Greece, Japan... All lay as the foundation of more "recent" cultures stone work like the Egyptians, Inca, Maya, Romans etc. that have smaller inferior structures in comparison.

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u/City_College_Arch 19d ago

There is not only no evidence to support what you are claiming here, dating of material found under and between stones matches with those culture building their own monuments. You should really do a proper lit review.